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      • Yes. Their relationship is less of a friendship and more of a forced family bond. Forced to Share Space Rather than coming together naturally, the way many friendships begin, Hermione and Ginny are forced to spend more time together than most as they share a room every time the Weasley family is together (again, they're both girls).
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  2. Harry Potter with his wife Ginny and their children. Throughout his life, Harry Potter had many relationships with a variety of people. Because of his upbringing, he had few connections in his early years, the only people he truly interacted with being the abusive Dursleys.

    • The Philosopher's Stone - Ron's Little Sister. Harry and Ginny barely interact at all in the first movie, as Ginny isn't yet old enough to attend Hogwarts.
    • The Chamber Of Secrets - Crushing On Harry. It's in The Chamber of Secrets that Ginny really becomes a character in the series - and one who clearly has a huge crush on Harry!
    • The Prisoner Of Azkaban - Just A Crush. In the third film, Ginny once more fades into the background - although she still clearly has a huge crush on Harry.
    • The Goblet of Fire - Ginny Gets Over Harry. At this point in the franchise, Ginny gets some excellent advice from Hermione, and backs off a little bit. This actually helps her to start talking to Harry, and building a real friendship with him, instead of blushing and stuttering whenever he is around.
    • Chamber of Secrets. Ginny Weasley didn’t get the coolest introduction to Harry’s life. She was 11, she was awestruck and she had the biggest crush ever. There was a lot of running away, squealing, staring at Harry from behind doors and generally being mortified at existing in the same four-mile radius as him.
    • Prisoner of Azkaban. After not the greatest first year at Hogwarts, Ginny came back for her second year far more relaxed. Although there were still bouts of turning scarlet (she was only 12, after all), there were also giggles, in-jokes and astute observations about people and life.
    • Goblet of Fire. By the time Harry hit his fourth year, Ginny was like the honorary member of the Harry, Ron and Hermione circle of trust. Thanks to a summer at the Quidditch World Cup, a more mature Ginny easily slid into the friendship group.
    • Order of the Phoenix. In Order of the Phoenix, Ginny and Harry spent nearly an entire summer together at Grimmauld Place, headquarters of the Order of the Phoenix.
    • At King’s Cross Station. In Philosopher’s Stone Ginny begged Mrs Weasley to let her run over to him on platform nine and three-quarters. To be fair, she was probably only interested in his scar at this point.
    • At the Burrow. During Harry’s first visit to the Weasley home, Ginny was a little flustered. The moment she saw Harry, Ginny accidentally knocked her porridge bowl to the floor with a loud clatter.
    • At Flourish and Blotts. When Draco Malfoy tried to embarrass Harry at Gilderoy Lockhart’s book signing, it was Ginny who defended him. ‘Leave him alone, he didn’t want all that!’
    • On Valentine’s Day. When Ginny (anonymously) sent Harry a Valentine’s Day message. ‘His eyes are as green as a fresh pickled toad, His hair is as dark as a blackboard.
  3. In the earlier HP books it's pretty clear that Harry and Ginny get on quite well as friends (and that she's rather smitten with him) but I'm struggling to identify when and why Harry started to like Ginny in a romantic fashion..

  4. Aug 10, 2016 · Ginny had an immensely strong spirit across the Harry Potter books, so strong in fact that Harry Potter himself began to notice after a while. But Ginny, accomplished Quidditch player and determined Gryffindor, was always far more than Harry’s girlfriend.

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