The Order of the Phoenix assembled a team of five young members for a highly secret purpose, though on the surface it's for a radio series called "Potterwatch". I'd tell you more, but, to quote River, spoilers, sweetie. Rated M for language and...spoilers, sweetie. Warnings will be at the beginning of chapters.
Molly and her young children are in hiding after Death Eaters took Arthur. She needs them to be silent, but they have other ideas. Based around the Irish folk song "Down by the Glenside". Takes place while Molly is pregnant with Ginny, in June of 1981. Almost entirely dialogue.
Hours after the Battle of the Seven Potters, George's pain is becoming unbearable and his wound won't stop breathing. Fred tries to help him through it. No twincest! Fairly graphic, but not too bad. M for language and frequent mentions of blood and descriptions of cauterization.
"So, really, what I'm trying to say is that the whole "perfect family" act is just that, an act." James Sirius Potter wrote a memoir that peels back the curtain on the Potters. Turns out, the family has some shocking horror stories that his parents have worked hard to keep from the Wizarding World.
How did Barkha Deol, an orphaned girl living in New Delhi, end up as Audrey Weasley? Audrey Weasley's backstory and the story of her relationship with Percy Weasley. Rated M for mature themes.
Fred and George Weasley were captured on a mission for the Order. That much they can agree on. But they both have different memories of what happens afterwards, and one is infinitely more believable. Sort of a twist on a mystery. Angelina/George if you read between the lines. Rated T for more adult themes (nothing too crazy, though, or it would be M) and mild coarse language.
Percy gets dragon pox the summer before his fourth year. Rated T for safety. Warning: Percy gets very sick, so just make sure that you aren't deterred by mentions of vomit or rashes and blisters.
Percy disappears one night about a month after Fred's death. Only George knows where to find him. One-shot, quite sad.
Harry Potter AU. Voldemort won the Second Wizarding War. All of the Weasleys were publicly executed...except for Percy, who's been held in a Muggle-born concentration camp for the last five years. Rated M for violence and suicidal thoughts.
George Weasley is fine. Really. He is. He always has been, and he always will be. Take his word for it. Really. He's fine. He's got his share of struggles, sure, but those only came once Fred died. Seriously. He's never asked for help because he's never needed it. At least, that's what he lets the world believe. Rated T for mentions of self-harm, depression, and sort of violence.
Percy Weasley is too invested in work for a relationship. Audrey is too heartbroken. Despite their resolve, they seem to draw together naturally. Rated T for mild language, mild violence, mentions of mental illness, and allusions to sex
During the Battle of Hogwarts, George and Angelina stumble upon something that changes their lives forever. A George/Angelina one-shot. Rated M for violence and language.
Join George Weasley as he struggles with the reality of losing his ear in the Battle of the Seven Potters. Rated M for language, PTSD, and violence.
While Harry Potter is away on his quest for the Horcruxes, the Ministry terrorizes its subjects and its employees. On one chilly afternoon in early December, the George Weasley gets caught up in the arrest of a young girl. What follows permanently scars the onlookers, including Fred and Percy Weasley.
George writes a letter to his late twin about their similarities and differences, hoping it will help him cope with the loss.
One-shots about the Weasleys and their life partners. Most of them are fluff, but there are a couple tear-jerkers.
While Harry Potter is away on his quest for the Horcruxes, the Ministry terrorizes it's subjects and it's employees. On one chilly afternoon in early December, the George Weasley gets caught up in the arrest of a young girl. What follows permanently scars the onlookers, including Fred and Percy Weasley.