At modern-day Hogwarts, where enchanted delivery apps, student-run side hustles, and discreet potion orders are part of everyday life, a catastrophic supplier error sends an entire batch of fertility potions labelled as contraceptive draughts into circulation. What begins as a whispered inconvenience quickly spirals into school-wide chaos as relationships implode, secrets surface, and a scandal no amount of memory charms can quietly erase threatens students, staff, and the schoolâs carefully curated reputation.
You attend Ilvermorny School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in America while Theodore Nott studies at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in Scotland. With five hours and an ocean between you, your relationship survives on late-night calls, constant texting, exchanged Polaroids, and the comfort of swapped scents and borrowed clothes. When an international Quidditch tournament brings Ilvermorny to Hogwarts, you finally visit, and your long-distance love is tested by the reality of bein
Y/N is fifteen, with her sixteenth birthday approaching quickly. In another life, she would be worrying about dresses, presents, parties and what the future might hold. Instead, she has spent the past two months living with a secret. Letters keep arriving. Some are short. Others are disturbingly detailed. Every one contains threats against herâpromises that she will be kidnapped, attacked and publicly ruined. Her parents have involved the Aurors, but because the investigation is confidential, the wider wizarding community knows nothing. Y/N becomes increasingly withdrawn, pretending everything is normal whenever anyone asks. Her best friend is the one person who eventually notices. One afternoon, he finds the letters after they are accidentally left where he can see them. He reads enough to understand what has been happening and is horrified that Y/N has been carrying it alone. Rather than pity her, he decides to give her something she desperately needs: somewhere the threats cannot reach her. He secretly organises a pre-birthday trip to Bora Bora. For a few precious days, Y/N gets to forget about the letters, the Auror investigation and the expectations surrounding her family. She swims, explores, laughs and remembers what it feels like to be sixteen before she has even reached her birthday. Her best friend makes one promise above everything else: He will get her home safely for her actual birthday. For a brief moment, everything feels almost normal. Then they return to Britain. At a formal pure-blood dinner party, conversation turns towards Y/N. Old prejudices surface, and someone cruelly accuses her of being a âplayerâ and a âslagâ, implying that her behaviour reflects badly upon her family and questioning whether she is even worthy of being considered proper pure-blood society. Y/N doesnât shout. She doesnât cry. She simply sits there, completely still. Then she tells them about the letters. About the threats. About the Auror investigation. A