Transferring to Tommen College in fifth year was meant to be a fresh start. No one knows about the mother who ran, the father who drinks too much, or the bruises Y/N hides beneath oversized sleeves. At Tommen, she keeps her head down, her secrets locked tight, and her walls firmly in place. It almost works. Except for Hughie Biggs. Hughie already has a girlfriend. He’s kind, loyal, and everything Y/N knows she should stay away from. But from the moment she arrives, his attention lingers—catc
Y/N never planned to leave England, and she certainly never planned to find a place among the students of Tommen College. Determined to keep her past buried, the quiet transfer student expects to survive her final year unnoticed. But as she slowly becomes part of the lives of Johnny, Shannon, Gibsie, Claire, Hughie, Feely, Lizzie, Joey, Aoife, and the rest of the Tommen crew, she discovers that healing rarely happens alone. Set alongside the events of the Boys of Tommen series, this is Y/N’s story—a slow-burn journey of friendship, belonging, first love, and learning that sometimes the family you choose finds you when you least expect it.
When Lily Snape dies, fourteen-year-old Sienna quietly takes on the impossible burden of holding her family together. Between caring for her grieving father, helping her older brother and surviving Hogwarts, she forms an unexpected friendship with Head Boy Tom Riddle. While the entire school believes he’s using her for his own ambitions, the truth is far more dangerous—Tom Riddle has genuinely fallen in love with the girl everyone calls Little Red.
Everyone knows Y/N Vale. The voice. The name. The life people think they understand. When she transfers to Tommen College, she’s not looking for attention—she’s trying to escape it. But in a school built on loud friendships, rugby chaos, and unfiltered honesty, disappearing isn’t an option. Drawn into a tight-knit group who don’t treat her like a headline, Y/N finds something she’s never had before: real people, real moments, and a life that feels like her own. But behind the fame, the music, and the effortless image, she’s holding onto control a little too tightly—and no one’s looking close enough to notice. Everyone knows her. No one really sees her.
When Y/N transfers to Tommen College at the start of fifth year, she’s already known before she even arrives. The daughter of one of Ireland’s most celebrated rugby players, her life was turned upside down after his death over the summer—forcing her and her family to leave Dublin behind for a quieter life in Ballylaggin. Now living in a sprawling house on the edge of town, driving herself to school, and rarely seen without her baby brother Liam on her hip, Y/N is impossible to ignore. She’s beautiful, guarded, and carrying more than anyone her age should have to. At Tommen, loyalty runs deep—and no one embodies that more than Johnny Kavanagh. Dedicated, grounded, and in a long-term relationship with Shannon Lynch, his future has always seemed certain. Until Y/N. What starts as quiet curiosity quickly becomes something neither of them can ignore. Drawn together in ways that feel both natural and wrong, they find themselves caught between what they want and what they should do. Because in a place where everyone is watching, lines don’t just blur—they break. And some choices don’t just change everything… they cost everything.
Ravenclaw fire meets Slytherin ice. Draco Malfoy is forced to tutor Jessica Vale, the sharp-tongued, half-blood witch who refuses to bow. Every glare, every touch, every word sparks tension neither can ignore. He hates how she makes him feel. She hates how easy it is to unsettle him. In a castle full of secrets, can enemies become something more — or will pride and bloodlines keep them apart?
When sixth-year transfer student Jessica Vale arrives at Hogwarts, no one realises the girl sitting in Slytherin is the same mysterious singer Draco Malfoy never forgot. But Jessica is carrying more than talent and secrets—she’s living with OCD that turns her mind against her, and a fear that never fully switches off. As Draco falls first and falls hard, and Pansy Parkinson becomes her fiercest protector, Jessica is pulled into a Slytherin world that slowly starts to feel like home… even if her mind won’t always let her believe she deserves it.
No one knows where Jessica Vale came from. Arriving at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in her sixth year without warning, she brings no past, no records—and no voice. Sorted into Slytherin within seconds, Jessica quickly becomes the centre of whispers and speculation. She doesn’t speak. She barely reacts. And she flinches at everything. But what truly sets her apart… is the secret she carries. Hidden from the world is her newborn sister—the only family she has left, and the only r
She laughs the loudest. Nobody realises she’s surviving. When seventeen-year-old Jessica Hart transfers from England to Tommen College, she’s determined to keep everyone at arm’s length. She’s mastered the art of hiding behind quick wit, reckless weekends and a smile convincing enough to fool almost anyone. Almost. Patrick Feely notices the little things no one else does. The apologies that come too quickly. The way she always puts everyone else first. The sadness that slips through whenever she thinks nobody’s looking. As an unexpected friendship turns into something neither of them planned for, Jessica must decide whether she’ll keep running from the past—or finally let someone stay long enough to prove that love doesn’t have to be earned. A slow-burn Boys of Tommen romance about found family, healing, learning to be vulnerable and discovering that sometimes the strongest people are simply the ones who’ve been carrying the most.
Jessica Vale arrives in Tommen in 2026 carrying more history than she lets show. Seventeen, autistic with OCD, and newly out of the foster care system, she’s used to leaving places before they fully learn her name. On paper, she has stability—wealth from her late parents, a large inherited home, and independence. In reality, she has no one. Music is the only place she doesn’t have to translate herself. One night in Biddies before school starts, Jess is pushed onto an open mic stage. What she sings isn’t polished—it’s honest. And for the first time in a long time, she’s seen without having to explain herself. The performance is recorded, shared, and quietly spreads through Tommen’s student circles. By the time she walks into school, she’s no longer invisible. At Tommen College, she crosses paths with Johnny Kavanagh, Joey Lynch, Gibsie, and their friends—people who are loud where she is quiet, certain where she is careful. What begins as recognition turns into connection, and slowly, something deeper begins to form with the one person who doesn’t try to rush her: Johnny. This is a slow-burn story of friendship, found family, and a romance built on patience, consistency, and learning how to stay when everything in her past has taught her to leave.
Jessica Vale transfers to Tommen College halfway through sixth year, carrying a past she doesn’t talk about and a calm that unsettles people without meaning to. She’s quiet, brilliant, and emotionally guarded—more comfortable helping others than letting anyone close. Music is the only place she’s honest. Late nights, empty rooms, songs never meant to be heard. Attention follows her anyway. She ignores it all. All except one boy. Hughie Biggs doesn’t chase her. He doesn’t flirt or push. He ju
She swore she’d never blur the lines. He swore he didn’t cross them. It starts with early mornings and sharp banter. With teasing comments across a gym floor and the kind of eye contact that lingers a second too long. He calls her “love” like it slips out by accident. She pretends not to notice when he moves his things just to sit closer. He pushes her harder than anyone else ever has — in training and in patience. She challenges him in ways no one else dares to. There’s no grand confession.
Everyone at Tommen already knows her name. Y/N Vale — the rugby legend’s daughter, the girl who disappeared… and came back with a baby. At eighteen, she’s repeating fifth year, pushing a pram through corridors that were never built for someone like her. The whispers follow. The judgment comes easy. And Y/N? She keeps her head down and carries on — because she has no other choice. But Tommen isn’t just gossip and stares. It’s Aoife Molloy, who understands her without asking questions. It’s Joey Lynch, watching closer than he lets on. It’s Johnny Kavanagh, noticing more than he should. And it’s Gerard Gibson… the one who sees her — not the rumours, not the past, not the pram — just her. This isn’t a story about falling in love easily. It’s about survival. Healing. And learning that sometimes… someone stays.
In a modern Hogwarts where messages are left on delivered and feelings are harder to ignore than ever, Y/N has spent years loving Blaise Zabini—and believing he loved her just as much. But in sixth year, everything changes. Late replies turn into no replies. Promises become excuses. And the boy who once chose her without hesitation now barely looks her way. Everyone notices. Especially Draco Malfoy. He’s loved her quietly since first year—never crossing a line, never giving himself away. But as Blaise drifts further, Draco finds himself stepping closer. Not enough to break the rules. Just enough to catch her when she starts to fall. Because the worst kind of heartbreak isn’t losing someone all at once. It’s watching them choose you less and less, day by day. And the most dangerous kind of love? Is the one that was never supposed to happen.
Jessica Vale arrives at Hogwarts in her final year carrying a name everyone recognises and a past no one dares ask about. A pure-blood orphan, quietly brilliant and fiercely reserved, she is sorted into Slytherin and immediately disrupts everything—without ever trying to. Beautiful but withdrawn, top of every class, and impossibly private, Jessica keeps to herself, spending nights writing songs no one is meant to hear and days tutoring first-years in a House known for ambition, not kindness. At
Sixteen-year-old Seraphina Elowen Vale, the orphaned heiress of one of Britain’s most powerful pure-blood families, arrives at Hogwarts with a past as sharp as her silver-grey eyes. Scars—both physical and emotional—mark her body and soul, and her presence turns heads in every house, particularly Slytherin, whose boys can’t look away. Sorted into Gryffindor despite her pure-blood lineage, Seraphina is determined to defy the legacy of her ruthless parents. But survival at Hogwarts is no simple f
Jessica Vale grew up in the Malfoy manor after losing her parents at six—raised beside Draco, bound by a promise their fathers made, and loved by the family she completed. Now in their final Hogwarts year, a toxic breakup with Mattheo Riddle forces everything into focus: Jessica and Draco were never just friends. They were always inevitability waiting to happen.
The first time Y/N used magic, she was six years old. Her father broke her arm for it. She remembered every detail. The shattered mug flying back together. The silence. The look on his face. Then the pain. By eleven, she’d learned that fear had rules. Never cry where someone could see. Never scream because nobody was coming. Never hope. Hope made disappointment hurt more. So when a woman in emerald robes knocked on the front door and introduced herself as Professor McGonagall, Y/N didn’t believe a word she said. Not until her father tried to slam the door in the witch’s face. Not until every lock in the house clicked open on its own. Not until McGonagall looked at the bruises peeking from beneath Y/N’s sleeve and quietly said, “You’re coming with me.” That was the day her old life ended. And the day she promised herself something. No one— Would ever make her afraid again.
You are appointed Head Girl for reasons no one is allowed to explain. You don’t lead loudly. You don’t threaten. You don’t fight for attention. Yet the school begins to move around you. Slytherin watches closely. Professors listen more carefully. Rules bend — not because you break them, but because you understand them. Draco Malfoy challenges what he can’t control. Theodore Nott studies what he can’t predict. And somewhere between authority and restraint, lines begin to blur. This is not a