EYES ONLY (I’ve always wanted to use this in a sentence HEHE)
This is not a blog entry. Just a rabid plot bunny that has refused to leave my mind in peace for over a year. I finally succumbed and went ahead to get it out my system.
Status unfinished, 3 separate parts posted for beta-reading.
Warning:
Rating: T
Pairing: HG/SS.
It’s hinted that Hermione was at least of age in the story. Whether you want her to be 17 or 18, use your imagination, cause where I come from this thing doesn’t matter. Any canon inaccuracies might be derived from my lack of love for book 7 XD
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-Prologue-
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It was generally acknowledged that men loved second chance, for in their often uncherished lifetime they would leave things unspoken or make mistakes they wish they had not. So much that upon their demise, they refused to rest in peace until the Power to Be let them back to make some amends of sort.
There had been too many books indeed that dwelt on such story. They turned passe, always cooked with the same ol’ recipe: a lead character, usually a very likable female or a very good-natured male, with agreeable appearance and disagreeable headstrong nature, who would be overjoyed to be offered a once in a deathtime chance to be back on Earth, and relive certain phase of a much regretted past. There would be conflicts as was naturally expected, but the natural expectation was also to have them conquered whatever demons they were facing and turned out a victor. And as most fairy tales reached their convenient end, they came to live happily ever after.
But this was no such story. For starters, the character who was about to be present was neither likable nor good-natured. It would be far closer to truth to say that he was the antithesis of the two. Yet his exact persona was too enigmatic, too perversely intriguing, too morally grey to be defined in a couple of adjectives.
Secondly, any comments on appearance of joy and other equally cheerful emotions on this character were best never to be remarked in person, least of all in any form of audible communication, if one was not exceptionally fast with her wand or had no benefit of having a food taster to ensure nothing was laced into her morning dose of caffeine. To put it another way, he did not do ‘joy’. He certainly never did ‘overjoy’.
Most importantly, while surely the outcome of this tale could not be divulged so prematurely in the story, consider yourself appropriately warned that said character would never ever, for the love of Merlin and what was sacred, be caught dead living a happily ever after scenario. Now if you had said, live snarkily ever after…
No, this was definitely no such story. Thus, when one particularly grumpy wizard awoke after his so-called death, the first thing he did was to grunt, very very loudly, to convey his annoyance.



















































