Loathe [ loh-th ]
Verb
1. To feel intense dislike or hatred for someone.
2. To be unable to stand the sight of another-until, suddenly, you can't look away.
"Quidditch may be a game, but with you, Weasley, it's war."
-
Micaela Black and Fred Weasley have never seen eye to eye. As rival Quidditch captains, their hatred burns brighter than the stadium lights, each match another battle in their never-ending war. She's sharp-tongued, stubborn, and refuses to back down. He's reckless, insufferable, and always has that damn smirk on his face.
They are nothing alike-except for the fact that they live for the game, thrive on the competition, and refuse to lose.
But when the stakes rise beyond the pitch, and the line between rivalry and something else begins to blur, Micaela is forced to ask herself:
Is it possible to loathe someone so much... that you end up loving them instead?
(Character rights belong to J.K. Rowling.)