'Mala fides': bad faith, purpose to deceive or defraud
- Merriam Webster dictionary
For Harry Potter, the man-who-lived-twice, savior of the Wizarding World, and the ultimate golden boy, life was good. He had survived the war, had a job he loved, a good home, and wonderful friends; the future seemed bright.
But when he's asked to assist on a case involving Unspeakables, what he discovers deep in the bowels of the Department of Mysteries turns his world upside down.
Betrayed and heartbroken, Harry does what he knows best; he jumps into the unknown like the good, little Gryffindor he is.
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"To me, the thing that is worse than death is betrayal. You see, I could conceive death, but I could not conceive betrayal."
― Malcolm X
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I'm not making any money, that's J.K.'s job.
Cover by me.
WARNING: Triggers will not be announced beforehand, and there will be some. Read at your own risk.
Harry Potter came into the Wizarding World and was expected to save them from their problems. People tried to be close to him for fame, and nobody cared what he was really like. When he discovered the betrayal of three Weasley's and Dumbledore, he decides that he doesn't have to feel bad for wanting out of the war, or to join the dark.
Dumbledore has made too many mistakes, and now he's going to find out what happens when you cross Hadrian Snape.