It's one thing to be good at not making a besotted fool of yourself over a man when he's busy being the most famous wizard in the world and you're tucked away quietly in Wiltshire. It's quite another when you have to see him every morning.

Narcissa Malfoy and Amarantha Greengrass just want what's best for their children. But since it's 1899, their children are 32 and 27 respectively, and sundry magical and Muggle crises are erupting across Europe, the chances of their plans progressing smoothly are close to zero. (AU)

Memories of the war are still fresh, which is all the excuse Decent People need to do appalling things. In this quietly waged conflict, Draco Malfoy is happy to be on the right side of things for once, and even happier to find he's not alone.

Draco hasn't been seeking refuge in religion, just in London's most famous church. The fact that it's on the daily route of Britain's most famous Auror is total coincidence, he's really there for the music.

Harry Potter is absolutely certain Draco Malfoy did not murder Pansy Parkinson. He's almost absolutely certain he can prove this without sacrificing his career and having them both hauled up before the Wizengamot.

After their sons fall for each other at school, Draco Malfoy and Harry Potter decide it's finally time to talk like adults about their own ties to each other. If only they could. Meanwhile, events of national importance conspire to distract them.

Famous or infamous, it can be hard living in the shadow of your parents in the wizarding world. Which is why it's all the more important to choose your school friends carefully, or to be accepting when they choose you. Next-gen, SM/ASP, written in 2007

After the war, the last thing Harry wants is to be a celebrity. Pursued, he seeks refuge in the last place people would look and tries to make a difference there. And then he runs into the Malfoys in Tesco's … H/D, mentions of OCs' drug rehab

It's a age-old story. You fancy a boy and you think he fancies you. Sure there are problems – attacks on former Death Eaters, crazed tabloid journalists, evangelical references, and your girlfriend – but you have a cunning plan … HD/DM, 8th year

When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life. Luckily for Draco Malfoy, London has places where the tired can rest and recover

Harry has promised he won't upset the new head of Magical Creatures. Even if it is Draco Malfoy. When three centaur foals appear in Cumbria, all too close to Muggles, Harry's promise is thoroughly tested. Not to mention his equestrian skills.

When you're 18, and nothing is as it was meant to be, sometimes it can be hard to let the right people know what you are thinking. Thankfully, Draco Malfoy owns a quill.

Give it enough time and some fool will create a light entertainment out of anything. Facing Voldemort was as nothing compared to the horror of sitting through this performance. Short, light, slashy crack - apologies to musical theatre in advance.

Regulus Black already knows he's made a horrible mistake. He's not sure what to do about it, though, and the only person who seems to listen to him these days is someone who should, by rights, be hexing him on sight. It probably won't end well.

Draco Malfoy's postwar career as a Ministry functionary has been a slow progression upwards in the world. So it seems profoundly unfair that it should all be thrown into disarray by a combination of undersized vegetables and the disillusioned Head Auror.

Draco Malfoy once watched others fighting to stop the world falling apart. This time, he's not just watching.

Scorpius Malfoy has always brought out the idiot in Albus Potter. For the past seven years they've dealt with this through a cunning application of denial. Now James Potter's life is being threatened, and Scorpius and Albus face a very real deadline.

Home is a world filled with funerals, a girlfriend who can't bear the sight of you, and people who are convinced you came back from the dead. Bugger it, even Australia sounds good.

Truth is the first casualty of war. Sirius Black knows this well. And when we lose our trust in those we love, what reason do they have to hold onto theirs?

Harry is loaned to the Muggle government after the London bombings. When his counterpart in Communications delivers evidence of a plot to expose wizarding Britain, he is all ears. And only in part because the messenger has such a familiar voice.