Fic ideas!
Since it's summer, I've been trying to figure out which story to work on. I've got a few different ideas, all developed while I was insane due to finals.
1. Seventh year Ginny/Blaise. Seriously, there is a major deficiency of Blaisefic out there. He *screams* for it. Even if he did ruin my first fanfic by being male (annoying), friends with Draco (more annoying), and not having two living parents (devastating).
2. Fluffy Andromeda/Ted, in which they are involved in a production of Twelfth Night during their final year at Hogwarts (shamelessly stolen from AtR's Communist Play). And Ted and Bellatrix have UST.
3. A *non*-crackfic, starring Aberforth Dumbledore (who is trying to take over the world using goats and is recognizably related to Albus), and involving a teenage muggle runaway who wasn't supposed to get into Hogmeade, Moria having to learn about history, LOTS of magical accidents, and arguable bestiality. Sort of. (Was I really planning on this not being crackfic...?).
I think I'd better avoid finals for the foreseeable future. I'd reached that conclusion already, but these summaries do make a rather compelling argument.
1. Seventh year Ginny/Blaise. Seriously, there is a major deficiency of Blaisefic out there. He *screams* for it. Even if he did ruin my first fanfic by being male (annoying), friends with Draco (more annoying), and not having two living parents (devastating).
2. Fluffy Andromeda/Ted, in which they are involved in a production of Twelfth Night during their final year at Hogwarts (shamelessly stolen from AtR's Communist Play). And Ted and Bellatrix have UST.
3. A *non*-crackfic, starring Aberforth Dumbledore (who is trying to take over the world using goats and is recognizably related to Albus), and involving a teenage muggle runaway who wasn't supposed to get into Hogmeade, Moria having to learn about history, LOTS of magical accidents, and arguable bestiality. Sort of. (Was I really planning on this not being crackfic...?).
I think I'd better avoid finals for the foreseeable future. I'd reached that conclusion already, but these summaries do make a rather compelling argument.