At the heart of a changing Hogwarts, where whispers of rebellion and the looming darkness of war clash, Iris Greengrass finds herself entangled in something far more dangerous than she ever imagined-her feelings for Draco Malfoy.
Their story begins with tension, with unspoken words and piercing stares exchanged in the dimly lit corridors of the castle. Iris, a sharp-minded Slytherin who secretly allies with Dumbledore's Army, finds herself drawn to Draco, despite the blood on his family's name. Their interactions are filled with sarcastic remarks, stolen glances, and an undeniable pull-a dance between duty and desire.
But as the walls of Hogwarts crack under the weight of the Ministry's influence, and the truth about the war starts to unfold, Iris is forced to face a chilling reality-Draco's father is a Death Eater. The knowledge shakes her to the core, and in a moment of betrayal and anger, she confronts Draco. What she doesn't expect is to see him break. He isn't the cold, untouchable boy she thought he was. He is afraid. Trapped. Torn between what he was raised to believe and what he feels when he looks at her.
Days pass in painful silence, the tension unbearable. Iris is scared-not of him, but of herself. Of the way she still wants him, even after knowing the truth. Of how much she cares.
For everyone who knew Draco Malfoy deserved more than scars and sarcasm-this one's for you.
"Do you like making me insane? Touching him like that in front of me?"
"Why should it matter if you don't want me?"
Forget everything you thought you knew about Hogwarts... because this time, Harry's not the only Potter in town.
Meet his twin sister-sharp tongue, clever mind, and absolutely done with living in her brother's oversized shadow. While Harry is busy being the Chosen One, she's busy making her own choices... including catching the attention of a certain Slytherin prince.
Yeah, that's right. Draco Malfoy.
Arrogant. Infuriating. Ridiculously good-looking (and he knows it).
This isn't just about magic, it's about rewriting fates. Because maybe Draco Malfoy deserves a better ending... and maybe the Potter twin was always meant to shake things up.