For years, odd amounts of money would appear in the cookie jar sitting on Molly Weasley's counter. From sickles to knuts, the change popped up there once a week. It was a mystery. Right up until the day the person leaving it there died.

Sixth Year was hard to deal with. Between exams and planning for the future, it's not a surprise that Remus is so stressed out. And that's all it is. The coughing and the anxiety and the insomnia. It was all just stress. Nothing else.

State the obvious, Hermione didn't get her perfect fantasy. Her notebook was wrong. Very, very wrong. She wasted so much of her time that year going after Ron. And in the end, none of it mattered.

Katie grew up hearing the stories about what seeing a raven means. What the sound of its cry foretells. And now she's seen one, on the dawn of her Sixth Year, and even being with Oliver can't take her mind off it.

If one stopped to look at the fragments then they would see a life not as perfect as it seemed to be. On both sides and in different ways, their lives are far from perfect. Others don't see it. But together, they might just make a whole.

There are Dementors everywhere. All around him, ready to kill. And there's only one memory that Neville can think of that's bright enough to summon a Patronus.

It's a celebration. Everyone is laughing and shouting and having a grand time. Except for Neville, who thinks that he might be just a tad disturbed.

It started in Fourth Year. A sentence said, an ear offered, the hand of friendship extended. To Ron, that was all it was. To Neville, it was more. By the time The War ended, they could both tell that.

It was almost perfect. The trip to Hogwarts, to her very first year as being a witch, was almost completely perfect. But that was it. All it would ever be is 'almost perfect'.

James is the Golden Boy of Gryffindor and Lucius knows it. Hates him for it, actually. So why does he feel that Narcissa is right when she says there's more to what he's feeling then that?

For fifteen long years, Vernon Dursely has put up with Harry and his 'off' ways. He's changed his way of life for the boy. But what happened was unacceptable and, now, one of them is going down.

There are a lot of reasons to get a tattoo. Showing off to a group of friends, thinking they're cool, liking how they look...Few people get them because it makes them feel free. But that's exactly why Cho Chang got hers.

Bravery and the will to go on adventures are what people think of when they hear Gryffindor. Often, they forget that there's a third trait. This third trait, the trait of loyalty, is the one that Neville holds closest to his heart.

It wasn't done on purpose, Luna knows. It can't be done on purpose. But knowing that doesn't make going into Herbology Class any easier. It doesn't make her like Professor Sprout any more. In fact, coincidence or not, it just makes her miss her mother.

Fleur was always a little stand-offish, even as a child. She was Madame Delacour's pride and joy. That's why she's so worried when Fleur crawls out of the bed at night, looking more upset than ever, and starts to apologize.

When people think of quidditch, the students of Hogwarts think of Harry Potter. When Harry Potter thinks of quidditch, he thinks of flying. And when Neville Longbottom thinks of flying, he thinks of being free.

Every word has a different meaning depending on who's using it. For Neville, these thirty words spark a meaning no one would expect.

Partiallity is not something you would expect from the teachers at Hogwarts but it's there. It's in every class, in every room, and done by every person. It's not fair but...sometimes...it's what makes a student into a good person.

If it wasn't for that stupid potion and that stupid plant, and the fact that he'd evidently gone insane sometime over night, Neville never would have even thought of giving the book to Draco.

What if there was a deeper meaning to the places on a quidditch team? What if someone gets placed as a Seeker because that's what they really are? Here's a look at the players and how they really carry the weight of their position, even out in real life.