Five years after his defeat of Voldemort, Harry Potter is receiving death threats. Head Auror Christopher Vance needs to provide him with a protection detail, but given Potter's history of refusing to co-operate with the Ministry, who can he send? Harry/Ginny A/U. Cover art by Viria. Disclaimer: I do not own any part of Harry Potter.

AU The Capitol's love & adoration is what keeps him alive & breaks his soul: 72nd Hunger Games Victor Gale Hawthorne suffers the same fate as Finnick Odair. Perhaps he just needs someone to re-light the fire within him. "Madge is his client. He cannot pursue her like a regular man, and that anger burns within him...he's never had anything real before."

She was dramatic. He was dynamic. She was precise. He was impulsive. He was James, and she was Lily, and one day they shared a kiss, but before that they shared many arguments, for he was cocky, and she was sweet, and matters of the heart require time.

All Right, Evans?, Part II [7th year]: "As in all wars, life goes on." -HP/HBP

Lily Evans' and James Potter's relationship has always been a complicated story; it's just about to get a lot more complicated. And so is everything else. They might not know each other well, but they're about to know each other a lot better. Cover art by anxiouspineapples.

An expansion on the implied-but-untold story of Gale and Madge.

Rose Weasley just wants to get through her meals, her homework, her detentions, and her complete lack of a love life in peace. But when your family's comprised of a mass multitude of Potters and Weasleys, "peace" isn't really an option.

In a twist of fate, Gale Hawthorne and Madge Undersee are chosen from the Reaping bowl of the 74th Annual Hunger Games instead. How will they fight? How will they love? There's more than just a rebellion flaming up around them. How will they get out? All Gale wants to do is wake up from this nightmare, but will it be any better when he can see clearly?

Part I of in-progress trilogy [6th year]: The thing about being Lily Evans and James Potter was that you couldn't do anything without everybody else saying something about it.