At age nine, a family trip to Wiltshire brings you face-to-face with an eleven-year-old Draco Malfoy. When your conflicting personalities clash, a sudden explosion of shared accidental magic binds you into a secret frenemies ship.
There’s always this little gathering made by students in the 7th year, it’s called ‘Aura’, Can be blue (together forever) pink (true love) and gold (chosen ones). Ther is only one golden chosen couple every year. (meaning it’s not a force that can hold you down, it’s just there for you and your soulmate to see, it’s not real, just an illusion) string that connects you to your supposed soulmate. Y/n that is in 7th year always believes in stuff like that.
At an elite university, a driven transfer student is forced to partner with the program’s top-ranked perfectionist—someone who doesn’t tolerate weakness and refuses distractions. As competition for a life-changing fellowship intensifies, their rivalry turns into something far more complicated, forcing them to choose between ambition… and each other.
Everyone at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry thinks Y/N is hopeless. She skips class, sleeps through lectures, starts fights she can’t finish, and somehow ends up in detention almost every week. Teachers call her lazy. Students call her reckless. She calls it “having fun.”
A reckless Hogwarts prank unleashes a spell that exposes true love with a single glance—harmless, until Y/N locks eyes with Tom Riddle. The most untouchable boy in school suddenly confesses a devotion that feels far too real, far too intense to be just magic. As her friends grow uneasy and the spell refuses to fade, Y/N is left questioning the truth: did the magic create his feelings… or reveal something that was always there?
Buried beneath the debt her late parents left behind, Y/N had long since learned that kindness always came with a price. The relatives who once welcomed her with warm smiles suddenly crowded at her doorstep with contracts to collect and patience worn thin. Then Roman appeared with an offer that sounded almost too convenient: he would settle every last debt if she agreed to marry him. In return, he’d finally silence the endless pressure from his family demanding he take a wife and start building the future they’d already planned for him.
