What can bring together two sisters who are long separated, battered by war, divided by time and circumstance? Persistence. A reunion in five steps.

In 1935, Grindelwald is gaining power, high pureblood society is choosing sides, and Cedrella Black is contentedly ignorant of it all—until the events of the outside world inevitably find their way into her life, and she must learn to think for herself.

You can tell Harry—and Hermione, and anyone else who would be turned on by the two of us being together—to sod off. -- Eight more people Ginny Weasley never slept with. Crackfic sequel to Pure By Choice.

They can fly without magic, Pads, surely you have faith in their sweet-manufacturing abilities." -- Remus and Sirius both make their own discoveries.

He pulls her down. He pulls her with him along a road which leads to folly, a road which leads to death, and she spreads her fingers across her belly and she is terrified.

It still affects us more than you'd think, especially since it hides behind a locked door every day." -- Teddy Lupin visits the Noble and Most Ancient House of Black.

“When people are married like your mum and dad, they give each other stuff. Or kiss each other.” He wrinkled his nose. -- Teddy gives Victoire a Valentine's Day present.

It figured a Ravenclaw was behind this. -- Andromeda takes a book recommendation on good faith.

The only purpose would be for us to inadvertently bring Draco and Hermione together, and I am not a plot device. -- Seven people Ginny Weasley never slept with. Crackfic.

She found herself flexing her fingers around her wand, willing herself to keep the promise she’d just made and trying to remember when she’d decided to break her most important one. -- It takes Bellatrix eight years to go mad.

Rain is not a good sign. It brings him nothing. -- Five things Tom Marvolo Riddle never had.

Even when he is young, he can’t help but notice that his almost–cousin Victoire, three years younger than him, is a little different from the rest of the family. Twenty random facts about Teddy Remus Lupin.

Hermione is painfully emo, Draco is just misunderstood, and the writer is leaving this piece up only to remind herself she's come a long way.