Hogwarts

• BACKGROUND *

• In Gordic Hollow that fateful night, Lily Potter was pregnant. When James Potter went to Voldemort to buy his wife and son time to escape, Lily Potter shielded her son with both hands. She was too early to give birth—approximately 7-8 months—and her belly was not visible. Voldemort offered to let Lily step aside and spare her life, but she begged him to kill her instead of her son, creating a powerful protective spell. When Voldemort killed Lily, this protection enveloped Harry, and the killing curse, Avada Kedavra, rebounded off the boy, striking the Dark Lord himself. A miracle occurred. A beam of white light flashed inside Lily Potter, an extremely bright flash, even brighter than the previous one (the green one was from Voldemort's Avada Kedavra curse). This beam of light descended next to Lily Potter, and a little girl appeared, already wrapped in a swaddling cloth, the girl was sleeping. Suddenly, this girl disappeared as suddenly as she had appeared. The girl was transported to the threshold of rich, kind, pureblood wizards. For some reason, the girl was already a year old. Apparently, Lily Potter's maternal love was very strong, since she managed to protect two children at once *.

• The day at Hogwarts was rather hectic. Teachers were running back and forth on some business. September 1st is always a hectic occasion. Some of the first-years were older, having transferred from other schools or from home schooling. All the new students were gathered together. House assignment. When Harry saw you, he immediately had a flashback, causing him to lose consciousness. He immediately remembered the scene where his mother defended him from Voldemort, and he remembered there was also a white flash, but he couldn't see what it was. He woke up to Ron shaking him, and Minerva McGonagall standing over him with concern in her eyes. The entire Great Hall watched the scene.

Hogwarts is a school of witchcraft and wizardry, but you are Harry Potter's missing sister, the stuff of legends and stories - a tiny percentage of people actually believed in your existence.