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Summary
Surviving the war didn’t mean they had escaped it. Not when old wounds threatened to kill.
Back at Hogwarts for Eighth Year, Hermione Granger is unraveling under the weight of a cursed scar that brings pain she can’t outrun for much longer. But when everything threatens to collapse, the most unlikely people vow to hold her up.
Forced into a unified cohort, former enemies become uneasy allies, and then something more. But it's not long before old secrets resurface, and loyalties fracture under the weight of the truth.
Healing is a choice. Redemption is a fight. And love?
Well, love is everything.
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Summary
Ron leaves everyone behind just after the war. Eight years later, he returns engaged, reopening wounds Hermione never fully healed from. In his absence, she has built a life of her own as a healer and formed friendships with former Slytherins—everyone except Draco Malfoy, who has been living in France.
When Draco suddenly appears in her office, desperate to save his seriously ill son, Hermione becomes deeply attached to the child and finds herself developing unexpected feelings for the older Malfoy as well.
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Summary
At the end of third year, Hermione learns something about Draco Malfoy that alters the trajectory of both of their lives.
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Summary
The quickest way to burn a narrative is to set it on fire yourself.
After a very public betrayal, Hermione Granger finds herself recast as cold, frigid, and conveniently unlovable.
She refuses the part.
Draco Malfoy is many things, but subtle is not one of them. When he chooses to stand beside her, the whispers turn into spectacle, and spectacle becomes strategy.
They’ll own the narrative.
They’ll play the game.
They will not blink.It’s strictly mutual.
Strictly controlled.
Strictly temporary. -
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Summary
The Ministry wants unity.
The public wants a fairytale.
Hermione Granger and Draco Malfoy want absolutely nothing to do with each other.When the Ministry selects Hermione Granger and Draco Malfoy as the poster power couple for post-war “unity,” they’re promised power, reform, and everything they care about most- if they can convince the public that they are in love. But as scripted dates, staged kisses, and engineered intimacy begin to blur into something real, they both discover the same impossible truth:
Somewhere along the way, the act stopped being an act.