FEST: Erised de sidere - Part 2
This is the second part of "Erised de sidere". Do enjoy! ♥
Title: Erised de sidere
Author: kalime80
Prompt: # 120
Summary: Both Harry and Draco receive a mysterious letter. Will they risk following the cryptic instructions coming from a stranger? Will it change their fate or help them become what they are meant to be?
Rating: NC-17
Pairing(s): D/H, Ron/Hermione, Neville/Luna, Blaise/Ginny, Lucius/Narcissa, Voldemort/Bellatrix, Hagrid/Andromeda (vaguely implied)
Warning(s): not epilogue-compliant, first person, present tense, bottoming from the top (and from the side, and…), rimming
Word Count: 24,400 words (this part)
Author's Notes: Thanks to fyernaice for the awesome prompt. I hope I met every request. I used Harry’s P.O.V. as much as I could; sometimes Draco’s voice was too loud to ignore it.
I’m grateful to marianna_merlo for betaing this monster and making my punctuation behave.
An explanation about the title. In Italian, a wish is called “desiderio”, and the word can mean “desire” as well; it comes from the Latin “de sidere”, literally meaning “from the star”. “Sidere” is the anagram of the English word “desire”. Some stars will play a role in the story. I found all these overlapping meanings too juicy not to use them.
( Erised de sidere )
Title: Erised de sidere
Author: kalime80
Prompt: # 120
Summary: Both Harry and Draco receive a mysterious letter. Will they risk following the cryptic instructions coming from a stranger? Will it change their fate or help them become what they are meant to be?
Rating: NC-17
Pairing(s): D/H, Ron/Hermione, Neville/Luna, Blaise/Ginny, Lucius/Narcissa, Voldemort/Bellatrix, Hagrid/Andromeda (vaguely implied)
Warning(s): not epilogue-compliant, first person, present tense, bottoming from the top (and from the side, and…), rimming
Word Count: 24,400 words (this part)
Author's Notes: Thanks to fyernaice for the awesome prompt. I hope I met every request. I used Harry’s P.O.V. as much as I could; sometimes Draco’s voice was too loud to ignore it.
I’m grateful to marianna_merlo for betaing this monster and making my punctuation behave.
An explanation about the title. In Italian, a wish is called “desiderio”, and the word can mean “desire” as well; it comes from the Latin “de sidere”, literally meaning “from the star”. “Sidere” is the anagram of the English word “desire”. Some stars will play a role in the story. I found all these overlapping meanings too juicy not to use them.
( Erised de sidere )