Paige Daniels is one of the most bookish students at Hogwarts, while on the other hand there is Fred Weasley, one of the most rebellious people at school. What happens when a frying pan catches his attention?

"I want you to teach me." "Teach you?" George repeated, incredulously, "Your parents are literally Quidditch royalty. I don't need to teach you." "Yes you do. Like you said, my parents, not me. So I want you to teach me, take me under your wing as your protégée." Elisabeth Branson never got along with her parents, two spontaneous role models of the Quidditch industry who are too immersed in their own careers. All they wanted for her was to embrace the stature built around their family name, and all she wanted was to scramble as far away from it as possible. But like any other child, who yearns a stable relationship with their parents, she tries to succeed when she is unexpectedly shoved in to the said spotlight of Quidditch glory. With this, she seeks the help of the infamous Weasley twins. And one of them caught her emotions completely off guard.

❝ mischief managed ❞ ❝ with you it's the complete opposite ❞ Emerson Diors didn't always like the Weasley Twins. Their pranks were unbearable. Their attitude left much to be desired. But after their first and second year, they taught Emerson how to have fun and live in the moment. Slowly but surely, Emerson grew to love them. In her fifth year, Emerson learned that she loved one of them even more. Disclaimer: I do not support the views of JK Rowling. She can go away, however most of the characters belong to her except for my OCs.

➥COMPLETED ❝Fred Weasley! You're such a pain in the arse!❞, she yelled, throwing her hands up furiously, but he just smirked with the usual mischievous sparkle in his warm eyes, as he bowed slowly down to her, his face merely inches away from Lynnea's. ❝I know, Bailey, I know. But I could be all yours forever.❞ ootp - dh highest ranking: #2 in fanfiction #1 in fredweasley

Judith Wagner didn't want to talk to the dead, but the dead didn't really give her a say in the matter.