By now, everyone knows you and Peter Parker are a matched set— fitted together by time, trust, and a year of choosing each other every day. Tony Stark’s daughter, Peter Parker’s girlfriend. That’s your identity.
Y/N has never been good at sleeping, so when she starts drifting off with her head in Peter’s lap during an ordinary night at the Tower, the Avengers collectively decide nobody is allowed to move. Peter has been trapped on the couch for forty-five minutes, his leg is completely numb, and he would rather die there than wake her.
Harry Potter is capable of sacrificing his sister for the greater good. Draco Malfoy isn’t. Y/N Potter has spent her whole life choosing her twin brother over Draco Malfoy. It takes a war—and Draco’s hand around her throat—for her to discover which of them would choose her.
Y/N had always been there. At Theo’s flat, beside Pansy on the sofa, stealing drinks from Draco’s hand like she belonged there. Then Draco starts dating Astoria Greengrass, and eight days later, Y/N disappears from the group without explanation. Now the nights feel quieter, the friend group feels fractured, and Draco can’t stop noticing the empty spaces she left behind. The worst part? Nobody will tell him what he missed.
Peter can hear Y/N’s heartbeat. He hears every second it gets slower—and when she asks him to pretend they’re somewhere else, he gives her the rest of their life.
Everyone knew the mysterious operative only by her callsign. She never removed her mask, never accepted help, never spoke about her past, and completed impossible missions with terrifying efficiency. Tony Stark assumed she was another hardened professional. He was wrong. The first time he ever saw her face was because she was bleeding too much to keep the mask on.
By day, you’re the new girl at Midtown trying to pass chemistry. By night, you and Spider-Man own the rooftops, covering each other’s blind spots until friendship starts feeling like something way more dangerous.
Tony Stark wants his daughter to find someone safe, uncomplicated, and preferably nowhere near the Avengers. Bucky Barnes agrees—which would be a lot easier if he weren’t already falling in love with her.
Y/N Stark returns to a city that forgot her best friend and buried her father. Peter Parker lost everything, including himself. Then Y/N Stark came back from the dead and remembered him.
When the Avengers are sent to contain a dangerous unregistered enhanced in Queens, they expect a fight, not a kid patrolling for her brother. By the time the mask comes off and the truth hits, the mission is over and the damage can’t be undone.
Draco Malfoy thought he’d buried every unfinished feeling he ever had for Y/N years ago. Then she returned to London, and his daughter loved her immediately. Draco already lost her once. He refuses to let his daughter do the same.
The Avengers thought they rescued a frightened child from a laboratory. They never realized the experiment followed her home. Y/N would do anything for the people she loves. That’s the problem.
After years of being overlooked by Tony Stark, his daughter is kidnapped and turned into the Winter Widow, a weapon created by HYDRA and the Red Room. When the Avengers finally rescue her, she must learn how to live as a person again… with the help of a family she never thought she had and a certain awkward Spider-Man who refuses to be afraid of her.
The children of Captain America and Iron Man grew up together in Avengers Tower, where the Avengers were family and the world always needed saving. Somewhere between childhood and adulthood, lifelong best friends Y/N Rogers and AJ Stark begin to realize they’ve been in love with each other for much longer than either of them knew.
You and Draco Malfoy are the ballet company’s strongest duet, constantly chasing perfection—until an injury reveals just how much more your partnership really is.
Draco Malfoy has been Y/N’s best friend since they were children. Being married to him was the easy part. It’s everything that comes after that’s terrifying.
Tony Stark spent years terrified of losing the people he loved. He never noticed his oldest daughter had been preparing to leave long before she actually did.