Nothing remarkable ever happened when the Dursley’s were around, but only five days after they’re gone, Harry is taken to a school for spies. At the school, odd occurrences lead Harry to realize that he is a very lucky boy – but luck can come in good forms and bad.

Harry is entering into a new world, a new culture, without a proper cover or background information.  In the intelligence community, that’s called going in naked.  Harry will need to use all of his wits and dozens of slip covers to gather the information he needs to integrate into the community.

Michael McVanisher – wait, no, sorry - Harry Potter has walked into a new culture without any background information.  That has to change.  Getting briefed is the first thing a spy needs to do in order to complete his mission, and Michael Harry is on a mission – he has to spend years being the ‘Boy-Who-Lived’ (a street smart, world weary individual) and uncover dark wizards and witches connected to Voldemort.  Get ready Harry, this isn’t going to be a low-risk mission.

Harry is a wonderful liar – sometimes too good.  When his alternate identities confront each other, will Harry be able to talk himself out of it?  Does Harry’s skills stand up to the scrutiny of dozens, or has Harry weaved too tangled or a web to escape from?

Harry Potter is a troublesome, lying hoodlum, or so Percy Weasley thinks. And the school doesn’t exactly disagree.  Something’s off about the Boy-Who-Lived.  The thing is - Percy is practically spot on.

Professor Minerva McGonagall knew Harry Potter’s parents and, to be frank, she expected something more.  The boy seemed to be a squib.  Minerva couldn’t believe it.  Was it possible that the Dursleys really squashed the magic out of him?  She didn’t know, but the boy deserved more.  Perhapse going to live in the muggle world would be better for him… but then Potter blew her prior assumptions of him out of the water…  She wouldn’t count Harry out of the game yet.