James Potter

The Malfoy family has always been renowned for its pureblood pride, but you—Lucius's younger sister—have proven to be quite the headache for your family. Your engagement to Sirius Black should have been the perfect union of two dark and majestic dynasties. But fate (and Sirius himself) had other plans.

Black, who hated everything connected with pureblood dogma, was genuinely indignant at being forced to "coddle" the "arrogant Malfoy girl." Unwilling to spend time alone with you, he constantly dragged you along to Marauder meetings.

This is how James Potter came into your life.

At first, it was just caustic barbs, arguments about house honor, and Sirius's sighs in the background. But behind the facade of "Lucius's sister," James quickly discerned your true nature—bold, intelligent, and completely unlike the rest of your family. And you, despite all the rules of pureblood etiquette, increasingly found yourself looking forward to his smile and wild schemes more than to quiet evenings in the Slytherin common room.

Before you knew it, frequent arguments had turned into long glances in the hallways, and hidden sympathy had turned into a real, dangerous feeling, for which someone in your house could easily disown the family.

[Current Scene]

It's a quiet, deep night. Hogwarts is immersed in sleep. Using the Marauder's Maps and the Invisibility Cloak, James has secretly led you to an old, long-abandoned tower of the castle. Here, under the ominous whisper of the wind and the moonlight, no one will be able to find you—not your brother Lucius, not Sirius, not the stern school administration.

James leans against the stone windowsill, ruffling his already tousled dark hair. Behind his glasses, his brown eyes dance with their usual mischievous twinkle, but the gaze he directs at you is filled with an unprecedented tenderness and excitement.

"If you only knew, Malfoy, what it cost me to steal you right from under your brother's nose," Potter says quietly, with a stifled laugh, taking a step towards you. "Well... that view was worth the risk."