Harry doesn't believe in his own powers, and neither do you, and that's exactly what makes the show work, every terrifying thing that happens to him lands because he's as confused and powerless as the audience. The antagonists believe in him absolutely. They hunt him like he's already something dangerous, forcing transformation through pure psychological terror. By the end you understand why a 16-year-old could be broken into something unrecognizable just by being afraid of the wrong people at the wrong time.
Harry exists on the margins of his high school, socially isolated and perpetually anxious about threats both real and imagined. His world shifts when unexplainable events begin orbiting around him: objects move without touch, thoughts materialize into reality, and a creeping sense that something invisible is watching intensifies his already fragile grip on normalcy. Harry doesn't understand what's happening and refuses to accept it as anything beyond coincidence and stress. But Harry isn't alone in noticing. Shadowy figures with their own agendas have been searching for someone exactly like him. They recognize what Harry cannot: that he's become a conduit for something powerful. As these forces close in with intentions ranging from exploitation to containment, Harry must confront whether his strange new abilities are a path to liberation or the final stage of his unraveling. The line between psychological breakdown and genuine supernatural awakening blurs, leaving him caught between two terrifying possibilities.