Hermione Granger is sent by Dumbledore to go undercover as a Death Eater for Voldemort. Living every day in fear her true identity will be revealed, Hermione discovers Voldemort has big plans for her. [Hermione/Voldemort]

When you can't change time, but you can't go forward, what is left? Hermione learns how to be the protagonist of her own story. [Tomione] COMPLETE!

After a very strange meeting with a woman she would rather not share tea with, Hermione finds herself in the strangest of all of her predicaments to date. Purposefully vague. In progress. Time Travel. Lucius/Narcissa & Lucius/Hermione

Wendy has grown up. She is married and settled. The people of Neverland, all those years ago, are long gone ... aren't they? In childhood it all seemed so straightforward: good and evil, life and love. An adult Wendy finds things far more complicated. A Wendy/Hook story. M readers only, please.

AU as of Episode 9. Amon never shows up, and Tarrlok succeeds in his plan to escape Republic City and take Korra with him as a hostage.

Hermione deludes herself into thinking she loves Ron, Ron deludes himself into thinking he and Hermione are happy, Voldemort deludes The Order into thinking he's keeping his ..

AU. The possible repercussions of Tarrlok raising a child with the Avatar. The narrative is nonlinear.

In an environment that's as busy as Republic City, there can be a lot of distractions. Korra had certainly not expected one of those distractions to be some guy on the Council. She needs to get it together and focus on the big picture: stopping Amon, learning how to airbend and becoming a fully realized Avatar, but she has constant trouble doing so thanks to a certain waterbender.

But who is a man who kills a god?

Post episode 7 AU. Korra and Tarrlok enter into an arranged marriage for political reasons, and this unforeseen development has unexpected implications for Amon's plans regarding the revolution.