Draco Malfoy has a reputation. Not for being wealthy. Not for being influential. Not even for being intimidating. His reputation is much worse. He’s hopelessly, embarrassingly in love with his wife. Everyone knows it. His friends know it. His coworkers know it. Half the Ministry has witnessed it firsthand. At this point, there’s an ongoing bet on how long Draco can go without mentioning Y/N in a conversation. The current record is forty-seven minutes. Unfortunately for everyone involved, Draco sees absolutely nothing wrong with his behavior.
(Inspired by Flipped 2010) For three years, you quietly liked Draco Malfoy—and he never even noticed. By the time you finally move on, he starts paying attention… but it’s too late. Now Draco’s the one chasing something he didn’t realize he had—until it was already gone.
Draco Malfoy is one of the Ministry’s most successful divorce lawyers. Y/N works at the same firm. They’ve known each other for years, and their friendship has always been built on sarcasm, arguments, and a constant need to prove the other wrong. Then their closest friends decide to get divorced. And somehow, Draco ends up representing the husband while Y/N represents the wife. Now they’re officially on opposite sides. - Every negotiation becomes a competition. - Every piece of evidence becomes a battle. - And neither of them can resist trying to outsmart the other. The problem is, they’re also the only two people who can actually keep up with each other. Late nights turn into shared dinners. Arguments turn into inside jokes. And somewhere between opposing counsel and reluctant friends, Draco starts realizing that winning against Y/N isn’t nearly as satisfying as having her on his side. Unfortunately, falling for the opposing lawyer might be the one conflict of interest Draco can’t argue his way out of.
Draco Malfoy is many things. Subtle isn’t one of them. So when he starts following Y/N around, saving her seats, buying her favorite sweets, and glaring at anyone who makes her laugh too much, everyone notices. Everyone except Y/N. Now Hogwarts has turned Draco’s one-sided suffering into its favorite form of entertainment, while the sweetest girl in the castle continues believing they’re just friends.
Draco Malfoy has a reputation for being the worst boss in the office. Cold. Demanding. Impossible to impress. His assistants never last. Then Y/N gets assigned to him. She’s cheerful, patient, and completely unimpressed by his attitude. Draco tells her he doesn’t need coffee. She brings it anyway. He tells her to stop leaving notes on his desk. She leaves another one the next morning. He insists he doesn’t need anyone looking after him. She quietly starts making sure he eats lunch. Somehow, the office’s grumpiest man becomes strangely dependent on the one person who refuses to be intimidated by him. Then Y/N gets offered a better position in another department. Draco tells her she should take it. He even congratulates her. The problem is… He doesn’t actually want her to leave. And Draco Malfoy is about to discover that losing his assistant is considerably more upsetting than having one.
The first year at Hogwarts is full of firsts. First classes. First Quidditch match. First detention. First friendship. For Draco Malfoy, almost every memorable moment somehow includes one girl. They’re too young to understand what they’re feeling, so it shows in the smallest ways—saved seats, shared Chocolate Frogs, forgotten quills, and countless excuses to spend just a little more time together.
Y/N is Draco Malfoy’s clever, charming, and completely unafraid assistant. She’s used to people noticing her—but lately, Draco has started noticing too. When coworkers keep finding ridiculous excuses to visit his office just to talk to Y/N, Draco becomes increasingly irritated. He insists he’s not jealous. Y/N is beginning to think otherwise.
Draco Malfoy isn’t known for being nice. He’s known for his sharp tongue, impossible standards, and the permanent look of annoyance he wears whenever anyone speaks to him. Most of Hogwarts avoids him when they can. Which is why nobody understands how he ended up dating the sweetest girl in the entire castle. Y/N is everything Draco isn’t—kind, patient, and loved by practically everyone she meets. Somehow, despite being complete opposites, they’re hopelessly in love. The problem is that while Y/N treats everyone with kindness, Draco reserves all of his softness for exactly one person: her.
A knight’s life belongs to the Crown. His sword. His loyalty. His future. When Sir Draco is chosen to become Princess Y/N’s personal knight, he expects danger to come from rival kingdoms and dark magic. He never expects the greatest threat to be the princess herself. Because every day she gives him another reason to forget the first rule of the oath: A knight may give his life for his princess. But he must never give her his heart.
Draco Malfoy doesn’t believe in luck. Until he notices a strange pattern. Every time he runs into Y/N, something good happens. A promotion. A successful case. An unexpected opportunity. Coincidence, he tells himself. Until months pass without seeing her—and suddenly everything begins going wrong. Now Draco is faced with an impossible question: 1. Has the universe been rewarding him for crossing paths with her… 2. Or did he only start calling it luck because he never realized how much brighter life felt with her in it?
Draco Malfoy has built a reputation as one of the Ministry’s finest solicitors. He's proud to always keeping his personal life separate from his work. Until his newest client walks into his office. Y/N. The woman he never truly stopped loving. She’s not there to reconnect. She’s there because she’s getting married. Now he’s expected to: - Prepare the legal documents for her wedding, - Smile through every meeting, - And congratulate the happy couple as though his heart isn’t breaking a little more with every signature.
Before Draco Malfoy was born, a Seer made one prediction. “One day, your son will meet a girl who will ruin every plan you’ve ever made for him.” Lucius spends eighteen years making sure they never meet. Different schools. Different holidays. Different social circles. Different events. Every precaution imaginable. It works. Until one rainy afternoon… Draco wanders into a tiny second-hand bookshop to escape the rain. And meets the one girl he was never supposed to know. Neither of them realizes they’ve just undone eighteen years of careful planning.
Draco and Y/N are the Ministry’s most effective investigative partners—and easily the most insufferable. They argue over everything, constantly compete, and drive everyone around them insane. Unfortunately, they’re also ridiculously good together. When a dangerous case begins targeting Ministry officials, Draco and Y/N are assigned to investigate. But when they discover that the culprit is using Y/N to get to Draco, his usual teasing disappears. Suddenly, Draco is following her everywhere, checking on her constantly, and refusing to let her take unnecessary risks.
Draco Malfoy is always there. No matter where Y/N goes, somehow, he always shows up. She calls it coincidence. Everyone else calls it fate. Draco knows it’s neither. He just can’t stop finding reasons to be wherever she is.
Draco is the kingdom’s most feared assassin. His newest assignment should’ve been his easiest. Eliminate Princess Y/N. Quietly. Cleanly. Without a trace. Instead, every attempt ends in disaster. A falling chandelier. A poisoned goblet. A collapsing bridge. Somehow, the princess keeps accidentally saving the life of the man sent to kill her. Now the kingdom’s deadliest assassin has an even bigger problem. He can’t seem to stop protecting his own target. And every day he delays the mission… Someone else is sent to finish it instead.
Draco Malfoy was the one who ended things. He told himself it was for the best—that he and Y/N were becoming too serious, too attached, too real. But now that she’s finally moving on, Draco realizes he made the biggest mistake of his life. The problem is, he doesn’t know how to take it back without risking her rejecting him the same way he rejected her first.
It starts with the world’s smallest paper cut. Five minutes later: - Madam Pomfrey has been summoned. - Half the corridor has gathered to see what’s happening. - Draco is carrying Y/N through the castle as if she’s lost a limb. Y/N has never been more embarrassed. Draco has never been more serious.
