Disclaimer: I only own the plot , if any text from original source is used then they would belong to one and only J.K. Rowling. Hope You Like it.
As Harry walked the familiar path to the Dursleys' home, the darkness of the evening enveloped him. He glanced at his watch, noting it was already 8:30. He quickened his pace, knowing the Dursleys wouldn't tolerate his tardiness.
As he turned a corner, Harry gazed up at the night sky, where the moon hung low, a silver crescent in its initial phase. He couldn't help but feel a sense of connection to the moon's new beginning, mirroring his own fresh start.
"Ah, a new moon for a new life," Harry thought to himself, a small smile playing on his lips.
Hedwig, sensing his gaze, nuzzled his ear, as if sharing in his contemplation. The soft rustle of her feathers and the gentle hooting of owls in the distance filled the evening air, a soothing serenade accompanying Harry on his journey.
The Dursleys' house loomed ahead, its windows glowing with an unwelcoming light. Harry's heart sank, but he steeled himself for the unpleasantness that awaited him. He took a deep breath, the night air filling his lungs, and stepped onto the path leading to the front door.
Harry stood before the unassuming facade of No. 4 Privet Drive, the Dursleys' home. His gaze wandered to the nearby tree, where a nest caught his attention. A sparrow sat snugly within, her egg nestled beside her. Harry's eyes lit up with delight, recognizing the signs of Spar's return. However, the bird's stillness indicated she was fast asleep.
"I'll meet you early in the morning, Spar," Harry whispered, smiling.
With a sense of resolve, Harry turned towards the front door, his hand reaching for the doorbell. He took a deep breath, steeling himself for the unpleasantness that awaited him inside.
"Here goes," he thought, his finger pressing the bell.
The door creaked open, and Harry's heart sank as he faced the unwelcoming visage of Uncle Vernon. "Ah, Harry, you're late," he growled.
Harry stood tall, his eyes locked on his uncle's scowl. "I'm home, Uncle Vernon," he said calmly, his voice firm.
With a nod, Harry stepped into the house, leaving the peacefulness of the night behind. Hedwig, sensing his tension, fluttered closer, her soft hooting a gentle reminder of the world beyond the Dursleys' dreary existence.
As Harry entered the house, Uncle Vernon's scowl deepened. "Freak..." he muttered under his breath, but didn't dare say it to Harry's face, fearful of the boy's unexpected powers.
Petunia, standing in the kitchen, glanced at Harry with disgust. "You'd better have eaten already, we don't have any food left. Not that it matters if you're hungry or not," she said, her voice dripping with malice.
Harry's eyes scanned the room, and he noticed Dudley hiding behind the wall, too afraid to face him after the pigtail incident. He felt a sense of satisfaction knowing that his cousin was still intimidated by him.
"Good night," Harry said politely to the Dursleys, trying to hide his exhaustion.
He then opened the cupboard under the stairs, and his eyes widened in surprise. All the spiders had already shifted to his new room, as if waiting for him. Harry's smile faltered, and he felt a pang of sadness, knowing that even in this bleak place, he had found an unlikely companionship.
With a heavy heart, Harry carried his trunk upstairs, Hedwig flying silently over him. The spiders scurried out of the way, watching him with an unblinking gaze.
As he reached his room, Harry set down his trunk and looked around at the spiders. "Thanks for the welcome," he said, his voice barely above a whisper.
Hedwig settled onto a table, watching Harry with wise eyes. The spiders, sensing his exhaustion, retreated into the shadows, leaving Harry to his thoughts.
As Harry settled into his small, dingy room, exhaustion washed over him. He closed his eyes, letting the events of the day replay in his mind like a vivid movie.
"Best birthday ever," he whispered, a smile spreading across his face.
He remembered Hagrid's dramatic entrance, breaking down the hut door to reveal the truth about his past. Then, their journey to Diagon Alley, where magic and wonder awaited around every corner.
"Blimey!" Harry exclaimed, recalling the awe-inspiring Gringotts Wizarding Bank, where he made friends with the goblins. He chuckled, thinking about buying his robes, and the conversation with Madam Malkins, who seemed to know more about him than he knew himself.
A scowl crossed his face as he remembered Draco Malfoy, but it was quickly replaced by a smile as he thought about the Apothecary and its fascinating potions. His first ice cream, his mother's trunk, the fascinating books at Flourish and Blotts, and, of course, his wand and Mr. Ollivander's wisdom-filled words all flashed through his mind.
"Ah, Hedwig!" Harry exclaimed, opening his eyes to gaze at his new pet, who was watching him with big, round eyes. "You're the best present I could have asked for!"
As Harry's eyes remained closed, his mind continued to wander back to the events of the day. A soft smile spread across his face as he remembered meeting Ginny Weasley. He recalled her bright smile, her sparkling eyes, and her infectious laugh.
"Ah, Ginny..." he whispered, his voice barely audible.
His hand instinctively reached up to touch the spot where she had kissed him, and he felt a flutter in his chest. He remembered the rush of emotions he had felt in that moment, the sense of wonder and excitement.
"She was the best," Harry thought to himself, a contented sigh escaping his lips.
He remembered the way Ginny had made him feel, like he was home, like he was exactly where he was meant to be. He thought about her kindness, her intelligence, and her beauty, both inside and out.
"I'm so lucky," Harry whispered, his eyes still closed, a peaceful expression on his face.
As Harry's mind continued to wander, he remembered the magical birthday party at the library, where everyone had come together to celebrate his special day. He recalled the warm smiles, the joyful laughter, and the sense of belonging he had felt.
"It was amazing," Harry thought, a smile still on his face.
He remembered Mrs. Tucker, who had become a grandmother to him, showering him with love and affection. He felt grateful for her presence in his life.
"I'm so lucky to have her," Harry thought, his heart full of warmth.
As he relived the happy memories, Harry's exhaustion began to fade away, replaced by a sense of pleasure and freshness. He felt revitalized, as if the joy of the day had infused him with new energy.
Suddenly, Harry's eyes snapped open, and he sat up in bed, feeling refreshed and renewed. "Wow," he exclaimed, "I feel amazing!"
As the night wore on, Harry decided to do some work. He gathered various materials he had collected from the nearby forest, including twigs, leaves, and feathers. With a creative spark in his mind, he set out to make a beautiful perch for Hedwig.
"I want it to feel like a real tree," Harry thought to himself, his hands moving deftly as he worked.
He carefully crafted the perch, shaping it to resemble a natural branch. Once finished, he placed the cage on one of the two branches of the perch, leaving the other branch free.
"Perfect," Harry said, stepping back to admire his handiwork. "Now, Hedwig can fly freely and safely."
Hedwig, who had been watching Harry with interest, flew onto the perch, her eyes shining with delight. She explored the new space, fluttering her wings and settling onto the branch without the cage.
"Beautiful, isn't it?" Harry asked, smiling at Hedwig. "You deserve the best, girl."
Hedwig hooted softly, as if in agreement, and Harry chuckled, feeling happy with his creation.
As Harry finished his work on the perch, he glanced around the room, taking in the stark contrast to its previous state. The space was now practically empty, except for a small bed with a ragged mattress and a thin blanket. The rest of the furniture and belongings, which had once belonged to Dudley, had been removed, much to Harry's delight.
"Good riddance," Harry thought, a hint of a smile on his face.
However, his gaze fell upon the bookshelf, which was still full, and he couldn't help but chuckle. "Some things never change," he said, shaking his head in amusement.
The books, which had been a constant source of comfort and escape for Harry, remained, a reminder of the one thing the Dursleys couldn't take away from him - his love of learning and imagination.
"I'm glad they left those behind," Harry said, his eyes scanning the shelves, feeling a sense of gratitude.
Hedwig, sensing Harry's relaxed demeanor, fluttered onto his shoulder, nuzzling his ear with her soft feathers. Harry smiled, feeling a sense of contentment wash over him.
As Harry's gaze fell upon the bookshelf, he couldn't help but feel a sense of excitement and nostalgia. The shelf was packed with fictional books, each one a portal to a new and exciting world. He saw classics like "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" and "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", alongside fantasy novels like "The Hobbit" and "The Chronicles of Narnia".
"Ah, old friends," Harry said, his eyes scanning the shelves with a smile.
He spotted "The Count of Monte Cristo" and "The Picture of Dorian Gray", alongside more modern tales like "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Little Prince". The shelves were a treasure trove of imagination and adventure, and Harry felt grateful to have them by his side.
"So many stories, so many worlds," Harry whispered, his fingers trailing over the spines of the books.
Hedwig, sensing Harry's fascination, nudged his ear with her beak, as if encouraging him to dive back into the world of words and wonder.
With a sense of determination, Harry gazed around the room, envisioning a transformation. He was sure that the Dursleys would never set foot in this room again, and he saw an opportunity to reclaim the space as his own.
"Time for a change," Harry said, his eyes sparkling with excitement.
He imagined a cozy and inviting atmosphere, where he could relax and unwind. Harry pictured bookshelves overflowing with his favorite novels, and a comfortable reading nook where he could get lost in the stories.
"I'll make this room my own," Harry vowed, his mind racing with ideas.
He thought about adding some warm lighting, a plush rug, and a few cherished mementos to make the space feel truly his. Harry's heart swelled with anticipation as he contemplated the possibilities.
"It'll be my sanctuary," Harry whispered, a smile spreading across his face.
With Hedwig watching from her perch, Harry felt a sense of purpose and belonging. He knew that this room, once a symbol of his unhappy past, would become a haven for his future.
As Harry continued to survey the room, he noticed that the Dursleys had left behind a small table and chair, which he could use as a study area. He felt a sense of gratitude for this small mercy.
"At least they left me something," Harry said, his eyes fixed on the table and chair.
Suddenly, he remembered Ginny's parting words: "Write to me soon." Harry's heart skipped a beat as he recalled her smile and the sparkle in her eyes.
"Time to keep that promise," Harry said, glancing at Hedwig, who was watching him with interest.
Without delay, Harry opened his trunk and brought out his writing materials - ink, parchment, and quills. He settled into the chair, feeling a sense of purpose and excitement.
"Let's get started," Harry said, dipping his quill into the ink.
Hedwig fluttered onto the table beside him, as if eager to witness the correspondence. Harry smiled, feeling a sense of comfort with his loyal owl by his side. With a thoughtful expression, he began to write, the words flowing effortlessly onto the parchment.
Twenty minutes passed, and Harry finished writing four letters, sealing each one with a flourish. He held the parchments up to his nose, inhaling the sweet scent of the ink and parchment.
"Ah, the smell of words," Harry said, a contented sigh escaping his lips.
He felt a sense of satisfaction, knowing that his thoughts and feelings were now committed to paper. With a gentle smile, Harry handed the letters to Hedwig.
"I know you'll do a great job, girl. Be safe," Harry said, his eyes locked on his loyal owl.
Hedwig hooted softly, as if acknowledging the trust placed in her. With a flutter of her wings, she took to the sky, disappearing into the night.
Harry watched her go, feeling a sense of peace settle over him. He finally made his way to his bed, his thoughts drifting back to Ginny. His hand instinctively rose to his cheek, tracing the spot where she had kissed him.
"Goodnight, Ginny," Harry whispered, his eyes closing as he drifted off to sleep.
Harry's dreams were filled with visions of Ginny, her bright smile and sparkling eyes shining brightly in his mind's eye. He dreamed of walking hand in hand with her, strolling through a sun-drenched meadow filled with wildflowers.
"We're so lucky, Harry," Ginny said, her voice barely above a whisper.
In the dream, Harry nodded in agreement, feeling a sense of contentment wash over him. As they walked, they came upon a group of children playing tag, their laughter and shouts filling the air.
"Look, Harry! Our kids are having so much fun!" Ginny exclaimed, her eyes shining with joy.
Harry's heart swelled with pride as he gazed upon their five children, each one a unique blend of his and Ginny's features. He watched as they played, their smiles and laughter infectious.
"I can't believe how fast they've grown," Harry said, feeling a sense of wonder.
Ginny squeezed his hand, her eyes locked on his. "We've been blessed, Harry. We've had an amazing life together."
As the dream faded, Harry felt a pang of longing, wishing that the scenario could be real. But he knew that it was only a matter of time before he and Ginny would build a life together, filled with love, laughter, and adventure.
As the sun rose over Ottery St Catchpole, the sky transformed into a kaleidoscope of warm hues, casting a golden glow over the rolling hills and verdant fields. The air was crisp and clean, filled with the sweet scent of blooming wildflowers. In the distance, the sound of birdsong echoed through the air, a chorus of joyful melodies.
In the heart of this picturesque landscape stood the Burrow, the Weasley family home. Inside, the kitchen was bustling with activity. Molly Weasley was cooking breakfast, her hands moving deftly as she flipped pancakes and scrambled eggs. Arthur Weasley sat at the table, reading the newspaper and sipping his coffee.
The children began to stir, rubbing the sleep from their eyes as they made their way to the breakfast table. "Morning, Mum!" they chorused, climbing onto their chairs.
Ginny, who was already seated, smiled radiantly, her eyes shining with happiness. "Good morning, everyone!" she said, her thoughts drifting back to her time with Harry at Diagon Alley. "I had the most wonderful time with Harry yesterday," she added, a dreamy look on her face.
"Ah, that's lovely, dear," Molly said, smiling as she placed a plate of pancakes in front of Ginny. "I'm so glad you two had a chance to spend some time together."
Arthur looked up from his newspaper, a twinkle in his eye. "Yes, and I'm sure Harry was s charming self," he said, chuckling.
Ginny laughed, her cheeks flushing pink. "He was, Dad. He always will be."
As they sat around the breakfast table, enjoying their meal and each other's company, a sudden flutter at the window caught their attention. A snowy white owl, its feathers a brilliant shade of ivory, perched on the windowsill, its big round eyes gazing curiously at the family.
"Goodness! Look at that!" exclaimed Molly, her eyes shining with delight.
The owl, seeming to sense their curiosity, flew down from the window and landed on the table in front of Mr. and Mrs. Weasley. To their surprise, the owl was carrying four letters in its talons.
"Ah, look! Letters!" said Arthur, his eyes twinkling with excitement.
But as they reached out to take the letters, the owl spread its wings, as if protecting them. "Oh, I see," said Molly, "I think the owl only wants us to take one."
"And which one should we take?" asked Arthur, looking at the owl inquiringly.
The owl seemed to nod its head towards one of the letters, and Mr. Weasley carefully picked it up. "Ah, this one, I suppose," he said, smiling.
As they watched, the owl took flight once again, leaving the family in a state of wonder and curiosity. "I wonder who the letter is from," said Ginny, her eyes fixed on the envelope.
"And what it could possibly say," added Ron, his brow furrowed in puzzlement.
But for now, the contents of the letter remained a mystery, known only to the owl and the person who had written it.
Although Arthur and Molly had taken the letter, the owl remained perched on the table, its eyes fixed on them as if waiting for a reply. Molly turned the envelope over in her hands, admiring the beautiful and neat calligraphic handwriting that addressed the letter to "Mr. and Mrs. Weasley, The Burrow, Ottery St. Catchpole".
"Arthur, look at this," Molly said, her eyes shining with wonder. "The handwriting is exquisite!"
Arthur glanced at the envelope, his eyebrows raised in agreement. "Indeed it is, Molly. I've never seen anything like it."
The children, who had been watching the scene with bated breath, leaned in eagerly, their faces filled with curiosity. "What does it say, Mum? What does it say?" they chorused.
But Molly hesitated, her eyes locked on the envelope. "Not yet, dear ones. This letter is addressed to your father and me. Let's eat our breakfast first, and then we'll open it."
The children nodded reluctantly, their eyes still fixed on the letter. Arthur and Molly exchanged a glance, their faces filled with wonder and anticipation.
"Let's eat, shall we?" Molly said, her voice barely above a whisper.
As they returned to their breakfast, the owl remained watchful, its eyes never leaving the letter. It was as if it was waiting for a response, a reply to the message that lay hidden within the envelope.
As they ate their breakfast, Molly offered the owl treats, which it accepted graciously, its eyes never leaving the letter. The children chattered excitedly, their minds racing with possibilities, while Arthur and Molly exchanged occasional glances, their faces filled with anticipation.
Finally, after what seemed like an eternity, Arthur carefully opened the letter, angling it in such a way that only he and Molly could read its contents. The children leaned in, trying to catch a glimpse, but Arthur's positioning of the letter made it impossible.
"Let's see," Arthur said, his eyes scanning the page.
As Arthur and Molly read the letter, they were struck by the same beautiful and neat handwriting that had addressed the envelope. The letter began:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Weasley,
I am writing to ask for your permission, as the parents of Ginny, to write to her. I would like to send her a letter, and I require your approval to do so.
If you are willing to accept my request, please inform Hedwig, and she will deliver another letter to you, which is intended for Ginny. You may, of course, read its contents if you wish, but I would be grateful if you would trust us and not do so.
I also ask permission to write to your son Ron, and if you grant it, please ask him if he is willing to receive my letter. If he agrees, Hedwig will deliver it to you.
After that, Hedwig will leave to deliver the fourth letter, but she will return to your house in the evening if you wish to reply with her. If not, you can send her back.
Thank you.
Yours faithfully,
Harry Potter
Molly's eyes sparkled with delight as she finished reading the letter. "Oh, Arthur, isn't that sweet of Harry?"
Arthur smiled, his eyes twinkling. "Indeed it is, Molly. The boy has manners, I'll give him that."
Molly and Arthur exchanged a warm glance, clearly impressed with Harry's thoughtful gesture. "He's a polite boy, isn't he?" Molly said, her voice filled with approval.
"Indeed he is," Arthur replied, nodding his head. "I'm impressed that he took the time to write to us and ask permission to write to Ginny and Ron. That shows a lot of respect."
The children gathered around the table, their curiosity piqued. "Who wrote the letter?" Ginny asked, her eyes wide with wonder.
Molly smiled, "It's Harry Potter, dear."
The children's eyes widened in surprise, and Fred exclaimed, "Harry Potter? Blimey, he's really famous!"
George nodded in agreement, "Yeah, and he wrote to us first for permission! That's really cool."
Ron's eyes lit up with excitement, "And he wants to write to me too! I wonder what he's going to say."
Bill, who had been quiet until now, spoke up, "I'm impressed that he took the time to write to Mum and Dad first. That shows a lot of respect."
Charlie nodded in agreement, "Yeah, he's a really thoughtful bloke."
Percy, who had been observing the conversation, added, "And it's not every day that you get a letter from the Boy Who Lived. This is a big deal."
Fred and George high-fived each other, "We're going to be friends with Harry Potter! This is amazing!"
Ginny grinned, "I know, right? I feel so special that he wants to write to me."
Ron smiled, "We're all special, Ginny. He wants to write to both of us."
Molly and Arthur smiled, pleased to see their children so impressed with Harry's manners. Arthur said, "We're proud of you all for being so understanding. Harry's a good boy, and we're lucky to have him as a friend."
Arthur turned to Ron and asked, "Ron, Harry has asked if you'd like to exchange letters with him. What do you say?"
Ron's eyes widened in excitement, "Really? He wants to asks to me? That's brilliant!"
Arthur smiled, "Yes, he does. So, what do you say? Do you want to exchange letters with Harry?"
Ron nodded eagerly, "Yes, please! I'd love to!"
Molly smiled and said, "I'll let Hedwig know. She's waiting for our response."
Molly went to the window and called out to Hedwig, "Hedwig, dear, Ron has agreed to exchange letters with Harry. And we give permission to Harry for writting both to Ginny and Ron .Please hand over the letters."
Hedwig flew in and landed on Molly's arm, holding two letters in her talons. Molly took the letters and handed one to Ginny and one to Ron.
Before leaving, Hedwig reached out with her beak and nipped Ginny affectionately on the cheek. Ginny giggled and stroked Hedwig's feathers, "Thanks, Hedwig. Give Harry a hug from me!"
Hedwig hooted softly and flew off, leaving the family to read their letters from Harry.
A/n: I hope You like it. Please ignore grammatical and spelling errors. Thanks for reading. § Hinny Forever § Please Review!!!