4 Works by temporarybehaviors
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Summary
When Harry had watched his Godfather, the only man with whom he had ever thought that he might have a chance at a real home life, pass into the veil in the Department of Mysteries, Harry had felt as if a part of himself died along with Sirius.
With nowhere else to go and no real hope for his future, Harry is sent to spend yet another bleak summer with the Dursleys on Privet Drive. Things simply couldn't be worse. Or could they?
A series of minor hiccups and massive devastations lead Harry right into what he would consider to be the worst situation of his life, but that unlikely scenario may turn out to be exactly what he's needed all along.
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Summary
Harry Potter didn’t want any more trouble in his life. Merlin knows he had seen enough of it in his first seventeen years on the planet. Sure, this sometimes causes him to avoid solving problems in favor of simply accommodating around them, but that’s just human, isn’t it?
That’s why, when Harry came home from a particularly grueling shift at the Department of Magical Law Enforcement to find a full-sized African bush elephant in his bedroom, he opted to simply close the door and return to the bottom floor of his house.
He'll need to recruit some unlikely help to finally address the elephant in the room.
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Summary
Before Sirius Black was branded a traitorous criminal and Regulus Black was branded with a skull and serpent on his left forearm, they had just been kids who grew up under the same hostile roof and learned opposite ways to survive it.
This is their story: a story about the cost of silence, the price of escape, and how the unspoken but unyielding love between brothers can endure a hardship that would sink any friendship.
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Summary
After the Battle of Hogwarts, Draco struggles with the fallout of throwing Harry Potter his wand and testifying against the other Death Eaters. When everyone must return to Hogwarts to repeat their final year, unlikely counterparts emerge to unravel the shame and fear they absorbed as kids and to forge their own identities in the wake of tragedy.