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Aorist Subjunctive subpage
 Nature & Destiny (AS #1)
Chronicles (AS #2)

Crush (AS #3)
Room with a Computer


Some of my favorite Cedric-centric fiction.

Aorist Subjunctive

Summary:  Harry used a Time-turner to change his past.  Cedric lived.  Other key figures didn't.  How can Harry and the Order fight Voldemort now?

GENRES:  Suspense, mystery, romance, action-adventure
PAIRINGS:  Harry/Cedric, Hermione/Viktor, Remus/Sirius
WARNINGS:  ADULT, radical AU, pathos*

Nature & Destiny
First in the Aorist Subjunctive series
When presented with an unexpected opportunity, a depressed and besieged fifth-year Harry wonders what might happen if he could change the past . . .   But changing the past can be dangerous.  Who's to say things will turn out any better? c. 28,000 words
Complete


Second in the Aorist Subjunctive series
Dumbledore is dead.  Voldemort is back.  And Cedric has made a critical discovery in Grimmauld Place that could aid in the fight, but it includes some disturbing revelations.  Cedric must decide whether to tell Harry something he might not want to know about his godfather -- or keep the truth to himself. c. 53,500 words

Complete


Crush titleThird in the Aorist Subjunctive series
Dolores Umbridge wants to wipe out Muggle influences at Hogwarts, Alastor Moody revives the school duelling club, Sirius Black is filing a petition with the Wizengamot to clear his name, Cedric suddenly seems to have trouble keeping his mouth shut, and Harry has a crush on Cho Chang.  Or does he? c. 63,500 words

Complete

Room with a Computer
The Room with a Computer
(X-Men/Harry Potter)
Hogwarts has a new professor of Muggle studies -- who happens to be a Muggle.  Minerva McGonagall is skeptical, Hermione is curious, Ron is jealous, Ginny is impressed, and Harry has questions.  Arthur Weasley finally gets a plane ride.  Post X2/Book 6, c 24,500 words
Complete

* Why am I using "pathos" instead of the more familiar fanfic jargon "angst"?  Because "angst" means "anxiety, or a feeling of guilt and remorse," with the connotation that it exceeds what the situation deserves.  "Pathos" means simply "suffering, loss, grief, or passion."  In professional writing, being told your story is "angsty" isn't necessarily a compliment. :-)