GrandSpaceWizard
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Joined 03-11-19, id: 12150089, Profile Updated: 05-23-23
Author has written 3 stories for Harry Potter, Star Wars, and Avengers.

I am an American gay male studying for a creative writing major. I am tall enough to scrape chandeliers in older buildings, mild-mannered, introverted to a fault, and a total geek. I am also a chronic procrastinator who can churn out five thousand words an hour on good days and five words in two hours on bad days, which are admittedly more frequent. My regular disappearances from the internet don’t mean I’m dead, just that I’m experiencing writer’s block, that my other obligations have taken priority, or both. I know firsthand how frustrating it is when a story I’m invested in reading only updates every few months, so I apologize in advance for that.

My writing style can be rather grandiose, with long sentences, detailed descriptions, and dramatic action scenes. I particularly like to dive deep into the heads of my characters, in part because I myself am a very introspective person. I appreciate stories that are faithful to the source material, so I won’t write about a fandom that I haven’t watched/read to death first, and certainly not when the main storyline has not yet ended. My favorites are Harry Potter (JKR be damned, I have a nostalgia filter), Marvel, Star Wars (mostly Legends continuity), Avatar the Last Airbender and its related media, and Wheel of Time. I also like The Lord of the Rings, Inheritance Cycle (and yes, I'm perfectly aware of how flawed it is), DC to a certain extent, and PJO on occasion. Conversely, I'm not a fan of anime. I have nothing against it or the people who enjoy it; it's just not my cup of tea.

I write characters as realistically as I can while remaining faithful to the canon, though there are times where I will ignore canon. If I do ignore canon, I have my reasons, and I will come clean about it and explain why. My interpretations of fictional characters and the universes they live in are based on actual source material, but they are ultimately just my opinion, and you can disagree all you like. I don’t expect anyone to treat my words as gospel, but I won’t debate with trolls either. Facts are facts, and opinions are opinions; no more, no less.

I’m not a fan of dark fics or gratuitous suffering—it’s just too depressing. When I write, it’s to entertain and to get people to think. That doesn’t mean everything I write will be full of sunshine and rainbows, of course; where’s the fun in that? Also, while I am a sucker for happy endings, I’m more likely to write bittersweet endings, if only because I prefer realistic/believable storytelling. Sometimes, I will outright ignore the source material in order to prioritize verisimilitude (I’m looking at you, Harry Potter).

When it comes to power levels, I dislike settings where the main characters can casually destroy planets, which is all too common in comics. That kind of power necessitates a story that is too wacky or over the top for me to enjoy. Often, such powers don’t even make sense. If two characters who can destroy planets get into a fight, how do they avoid destroying the planet they’re fighting on as collateral damage? If a character can move faster than light, how can they see where they’re going? Antagonists who are significantly more powerful than the heroes get a bit of leeway since they tend to work alone and have to pose a threat, but they cannot be all powerful or omniscient. Superpowers, no matter how high tier/OP, have to be grounded.

I like to see complex characters with believable development arcs, humor that is clever without being excessive (no parodies for or from me), an air of mystery that doesn’t feel contrived, climactic final battles, and logical story progression. Romance isn’t really a priority for me, but it is highly satisfying when characters are paired with the right person. Plot holes, poor sentence structure or story-telling, and excessive spelling and grammar errors get on my nerves, but I can forgive apparent plot holes if there is a reasonable explanation, and I can tolerate a few grammar and spelling goofs if the story itself is good enough. No one is perfect.

I’m partial to fix-it fics, even the ones dependent on time travel if they’re done right, and I absolutely love crossovers. I don’t mind an overpowered protagonist as long as they’re not a Mary Sue. The reason they are overpowered has to make sense, and they have to have personal weaknesses or limitations. I don’t like kryptonite factors that effectively turn the hero from a god into a slug, but an internal conflict such as a moral quandary about the just exercise of power makes for great storytelling. I believe in the middle ground and gray morality. Sometimes, the right thing is obvious and easy, but most of the time it’s neither. Life is complex, and fiction should reflect that.

My opinion on slash is somewhat biased, especially since I usually hate it when characters are written OOC. Put simply, there is a right way and wrong way to write it. I write based on my interpretation of canon, no more, no less, and sexuality is, like all things in fiction, open to interpretation. Many characters who are canonically straight exhibit behavior or opinions that come across as part of the LGBT spectrum. Often, such characters end up in unsatisfying pairings in canon. For example, while I don’t outright dislike Harry Potter/Ginny Weasley, it’s not a strong enough pairing to convince me that they’re soulmates. MCU Steve Rogers never really did well in the romantic department in canon (the time travel shenanigans in Endgame don’t count), and his comic book counterpart is a magnet for homoerotic tension, so slash can work for him if it’s done well. On the other hand, I dislike pairing Steve with Bucky Barnes. As far as I’m concerned, that ship cheapens an otherwise brotherly relationship.

I’m not fool enough to expect everyone to agree with me, but I do expect people to be mature about their disagreement. Therefore, while I welcome constructive criticism and reasoned debates, I will not include special warnings about slash in my stories. Sometimes I write it, sometimes I don’t. If it does show up and you don’t like it, just walk away.


I Dislike:

Dramatic OOC: If you have to change, twist, or ignore a major component of a character’s personality to make your story work, then chances are you either don’t understand that character or you’re not writing a good story. This is a big problem with a lot of Harry Potter fics, especially the ones focusing on slash. There is absolutely no way that Harry Potter would be best friends with Draco Malfoy, much less fall in love with him. Draco Malfoy was a bigoted bully who was positively gleeful at the idea of Hermione being killed by the Heir of Slytherin and didn’t start to change until he realized he wasn’t cut out to be a Death Eater, and even though he let go of his bigotry later on he never became a particularly nice person. I hate the Drarry ship, because it just doesn’t work, yet it’s the most popular ship in the fandom. Even the authors of the original source material fanfics are based on can be guilty of OOC. For example, I can believe that Harry would forgive Severus Snape for all the crap Snape put him through, but there’s no believable way he would name one of his kids after the guy, hence why I won’t hold it against you if you ignore the epilogue. For Want of a Nail stories like “What if Harry was raised by Death Eaters,” and a believable slash pairing are possible exceptions to my dislike of OOC, but people’s personalities are a combination of nature and nurture, so there are limits to that as well. And don’t get me started on “Wrong Boy Who Lived.” I hate it. I truly do.

Unwarranted character bashing: (AKA 'Ron the Death Eater') Some fictional characters are intentionally designed to be unlikeable, but even major league villains like Thanos and Azula have a certain charisma, a compelling element that makes them less hateable than, say, Dolores Umbridge. Yet, so many people mercilessly bash characters that don’t deserve it: the Weasleys, Dumbledore, Hermione (this one baffles me the most), Steve Rogers, James Potter, etc. Ron’s immaturity is annoying, yes, but his good moments far outweigh his bad ones. Dumbledore was a manipulative chessmaster, but he wasn’t evil, and he certainly wasn’t stupid. Steve’s mistake regarding Bucky and the Starks is his only major screw-up in the MCU, and it’s nothing compared to Tony Stark’s rap sheet. James Potter was fifteen when he bullied Snape, and he grew up, unlike Snape, who not only gave as good as he got, but literally bullied children he was supposed to be teaching. No one is perfect, and everyone makes mistakes. It can be satisfying to call out a character for their misdeeds when canon lets them off too easily, but bashing is a problem, and it needs to stop.

Stanning and Woobification: The opposite of bashing a character is to stan them ("fan" plus "stalker" equals "stan"). Stanning is what happens when you essentially worship a character and completely ignore their very real flaws while ruthlessly bashing any character who does something remotely bad to them. Even the best heroes aren’t perfect, and propping them up to be infallible, Jesus-like figures who never make mistakes or cause problems is not healthy. Contrary to what a vocal portion of the fandom claims, Tony Stark was a pretty messed up guy who caused just as many problems as he solved, and his legacy is one of toxicity as much as heroism. Similar yet opposite is the woobification of antagonistic characters (AKA 'Draco in Leather Pants’). Sure, Loki suffered a lot, and that does explain his actions, but it doesn’t excuse them. Zuko was redeemable; Bellatrix Lestrange was not, and no, she was not under any sort of mind control. Do I really need to say more?

Racebending: The Patil twins are Indian. Cho Chang is east Asian. Kingsley Shacklebolt is black. Harry Potter is white. There is no indication or even implication in the books that Hermione is black; JK Rowling did not endorse this idea until long after Book 7 was published, as if it were a pipe dream, and the text itself describes Hermione in ways that imply her whiteness. Racebending adds absolutely nothing to a character, and in a way is outright disrespectful to them and to real people of all races, regardless of how racial discrimination has affected them. Making Harry Potter Indian or Hermione black is no different than making Kingsley Shacklebolt white. If you’re going to decry whitewashing in fiction, you have to decry racebending as well; to say that one is ok and the other isn't is hypocritical.

Sex Swap/Genderbending: Changing a character’s gender is a far more dramatic alteration than sexuality, and it tends to distract the reader from much more important story elements. It’s already controversial enough in canonical media, where the quality is hit or miss; every time I see this done in fanfiction, it ruins the story for me. Like with racebending, this adds absolutely nothing interesting to a character. Given how 99% of generbender fics turn a male character into a woman, it's difficult to see the entire trope as anything other than a clumsy attempt to promote equal representation of sexes. If you want to tell a story with a lead who is of a particular sex/gender, just pick an existing character and go from there. Or use a well-crafted OC!

Harems: Not a fan, and I never will be. I would never consent to being a member of a harem, and I would never consent to having one for myself. Harems may be acceptable in some cultures, but the very idea of them makes me deeply uncomfortable. Don't be the author who writes a great story and then ruins it by giving the protagonist a harem. Power-fantasy isn’t an excuse, given how nasty real-world harem politics are. If you sincerely believe that giving someone a harem makes them more badass, cool, lucky, or whatever, here's a news flash; it really doesn't.

Hand-waved Mpreg: Some settings make male pregnancy and the questions/issues that accompany it the whole point of the story. Fine—if that’s your angle, by all means. What really offends me is magically giving Harry Potter or Clark Kent the ability to carry children “because magic/alien biology.” They're not seahorses. Virtually every example of Mpreg I’ve come across in fanfiction is either yaoi, a genre that fetishizes gay relationships to appeal to straight women, or a clumsy attempt to erase the fundamental differences between hetero and homosexual relationships. Human male biology is not designed to carry a fetus, and forcing it to do so is incredibly dangerous. If you want your gay couple to have kids, do it in a way that makes sense, or let them adopt.

Character Fusion: Some fics take two characters from different fandoms and make them into the same person. As far as I’m concerned, that’s a waste of both characters and creates a ridiculous amount of inexplicable plot holes, so no. Just, no. I have encountered one or two stories that did it well, but even then, it rubs me wrong on a level too deep for me to ignore.

Crack and Parody: With rare exceptions, I avoid these. If I need a story whose sole purpose is to make me smile, I'll read a fluff piece. Crack-treated-seriously gets a bit of leeway, but parody is not my cup of tea. That’s all.


Some of My Favorite Fictional Characters are:

Harry Potter: Despite all the crap he goes through (and boy, he endures a lot of horrible things, especially for a teenager) he is still one of the most kind and loving characters in all of fiction. Yes, he gets angry and obsessive, but he’s a teenager; what else were you expecting? He is also brave and selfless almost to the point of stupidity, but it’s admirable, given his background. That takes a strength of character very few people possess, and it is nothing short of inspiring. Part of me wants to learn from him, while another part of me wants to bundle him and carry him away from all the toxic and incompetent people who have hurt, neglected, and abused him for things completely out of his control (I mean, seriously, what kind of monster holds on so hard to a grudge that he goes out of his way to a child who has done absolutely nothing to provoke them? Oh, wait...). He’s also a highly flexible character, which makes him fun to work with as a fanfic writer. Too bad his creator is so problematic….

However, while on the subject of how much I adore Harry, I will say it now; the most popular, or at least most commonly written, romantic pairings in the Harry Potter fanfiction community, after Drarry, put the Boy Who Lived in a relationship with Severus Snape and/or Tom Riddle (AKA Voldemort). I truly wish I was making this up, but I am not, and one look at AO3 will prove it. I despise each and every one of these pairings with every fiber of my soul. They are toxic and downright disgusting for a variety of reasons, and I am truly unnerved by how common they are. I won’t read them, I won’t write them, I won’t give stories that feature them a second glance, and I won't apologize for it. You have been warned.

Rand al’Thor: The messiah-like main protagonist of The Wheel of Time has one of the most complex and heart-breaking character arcs I have ever read. He goes from a wide-eyed, naïve farm boy to a skilled politician and phenomenally powerful magic user in the space of a few years, and during that time he suffers so much it’s obscene. For most of his series he is in such pain from the never-healing wound in his side that any other man would be on the floor weeping and moaning, yet he powers through it and keeps going like it never even happened. He constantly battles madness from within and very nearly succumbs to it, but in the end, he comes back stronger (and kinder). He is the definition of a dynamic character and my favorite example of a “Chosen One” in all of fiction. I’m not as fond of his romance arc, but it has unique strengths, and it doesn’t detract from the fact that he’s a total badass.

Aang: When it comes to child protagonists, few are more tragic than Avatar Aang. In a world where there must always be an Avatar (cough, Chosen One) Aang was destined for a difficult life from the beginning. Kind, empathetic, peaceful, fun-loving, and respectful of all lifeforms, Aang is the sort of person who would brighten your day just by being a part of it. At the same time, he is an element-wielding badass who will blast you into the sky if you threaten his friends and bears the responsibility of saving his war-torn world from a hundred-year war he was supposed to prevent (disregarding the fact that he’s twelve—those monks really needed to sort out their priorities). While not quite as big a case of “break the cutie” as Rand al’Thor, there is no denying that the Avatar who strips Fire Lord Ozai of his bending is not the same goofy kid Katara freed from the iceberg. He’s definitely a lot more interesting than most people seem to realize.

Wanda Maximoff: Specifically the MCU version before her character was assassinated by the flaming garbage that is Multivers of Madness. Her reaction to the traumas of her childhood is not only understandable, but incredibly realistic. After she learns the hard way what happens when you let hatred and revenge consume you, she decides to join the Avengers and become a hero, even though she had the opportunity to walk away, because she wants to atone, and she becomes a certified badass in the process. As sad as her story is, it is also inspiring how she persistently tries to do the right thing, no matter how much it hurts her, even when she makes mistakes. Her tendency towards escapism is also incredibly relatable. Unfortunately, the universe hates her—she may be incredibly powerful, but even that can’t change the fact that she desperately needs a hug.

Steve Rogers: Where do I even start? Bullied kid who does his best to stand up to injustice even when it puts him in danger? Yes. Brave, honorable, and completely selfless? Yes. Genuinely competent leader who never compromises his integrity despite knowing exactly how ugly the world can be? Absolutely yes. Never loses his compassion despite the mountain of emotional pain he’s carrying? Hot damn. Everything about this man is either inspiring or makes me want to give him a hug. If there is one fictional character I could bring into the real world, it’s probably this kid from Brooklyn. He deserved a much better sendoff than what he got in Endgame.

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The Seven Words by fan-xover reviews
After the Battle of Doru Araeba, Saphira manages to save Brom's life and bring him back to Ellesmera but in doing so she puts her own in peril. With her condition worsening day by day, Brom turns desperate and remembers the words his father passed onto him. "Use them only in great need" he had said, but is he or Alagaesia ready for the consequences of summoning the Master of Death
Crossover - Harry Potter & Inheritance Cycle - Rated: K+ - English - Chapters: 5 - Words: 37,369 - Reviews: 231 - Favs: 1,306 - Follows: 1,807 - Updated: 9/13 - Published: 2/23/2015
Through the Veil by The Feisty Rogue reviews
Harry crosses through the veil and ends up in another universe, where there aren't any witches or wizards, but there are aliens, superheros, and secret agents. *W.I.P.*
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Fantasy - Chapters: 16 - Words: 32,567 - Reviews: 302 - Favs: 1,895 - Follows: 2,770 - Updated: 9/3 - Published: 4/25/2017 - [Harry P., Agent Phil Coulson] Iron Man/Tony S., Nick F.
Ghosts of the Past by Nimbus Llewelyn reviews
Sequel to Child of the Storm. Harry's life has changed a lot over the past year, what with the return of his father, Thor, murder attempts by everything from HYDRA assassins to Elder Gods keeping him on his toes and making a few new friends. But while Chthon and HYDRA are gone, all sorts of dark things have been stirred up, things thought long gone. And guess who they're after...
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Fantasy - Chapters: 74 - Words: 1,078,266 - Reviews: 5108 - Favs: 4,112 - Follows: 4,499 - Updated: 9/12/2022 - Published: 7/12/2016 - Harry P., Thor, Carol Danvers/Captain Marvel - Complete
Albus and Harry's World Trip by ZebJeb reviews
After defeating the basilisk, Harry is expelled for his efforts. Dumbledore was unable to get his job back as Headmaster. The two set off on a trip together around the world, where Harry will discover the benefits of being the only student of a brilliant former Headmaster who no longer feels the need to avoid sharing information.
Harry Potter - Rated: T - English - Humor/Adventure - Chapters: 23 - Words: 133,641 - Reviews: 1387 - Favs: 5,966 - Follows: 7,568 - Updated: 4/16/2022 - Published: 9/15/2019 - Harry P., Albus D.
Avenger Goddess by Reyel reviews
"I used to want to save the world. This beautiful place... But I knew so little then. It is a land of magic and wonder, worth cherishing in every way, but the closer you get, the more you see the great darkness simmering within." WW/Avengers crossover. Wonder Woman in Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Crossover - Avengers & Wonder Woman - Rated: T - English - Romance/Adventure - Chapters: 32 - Words: 422,778 - Reviews: 2350 - Favs: 3,855 - Follows: 3,973 - Updated: 11/17/2021 - Published: 7/3/2017 - [Captain America/Steve R., Diana/Wonder Woman] Black Widow/Natasha R., Iron Man/Tony S.
Avengers of Steel by Reyel reviews
Every legend has an origin. Every story has a beginning. Every Superman was once just a man. Before becoming the Man of Steel, Clark Kent was just a young man trying to find his place in a world that was not his. MoS/Avengers crossover. Superman in Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Crossover - Avengers & Superman - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Humor - Chapters: 42 - Words: 530,496 - Reviews: 4446 - Favs: 5,162 - Follows: 5,187 - Updated: 7/27/2021 - Published: 4/25/2017 - Clark K./Superman/Kal-El, Black Widow/Natasha R., Captain America/Steve R., Iron Man/Tony S.
Ashes of the Past by Saphroneth reviews
Time travel, based on the Anime. So, the world ended. That's bad news. Who best to get to fix it? Well, there is this guy with a track record in world saving... Not entirely serious. T rating may be overdoing it. The opening 42 chapters have been revised and updated as of March 2023.
Pokémon - Rated: T - English - Humor/Adventure - Chapters: 305 - Words: 2,007,708 - Reviews: 17502 - Favs: 10,403 - Follows: 9,425 - Updated: 2/11/2021 - Published: 8/7/2011 - Ash K./Satoshi, Pikachu
Kicking Gotham by Steelbadger reviews
When Neville Longbottom goes missing during an investigation into reports of strange magical plants in the Muggle world, it falls to Harry to try to find his friend. Last known location? Gotham City, USA.
Crossover - Harry Potter & DC Superheroes - Rated: T - English - Mystery/Adventure - Chapters: 18 - Words: 83,896 - Reviews: 458 - Favs: 1,812 - Follows: 1,284 - Updated: 9/12/2020 - Published: 3/14/2020 - Harry P. - Complete
The Will of the Empire by CzarZelinsky reviews
Not long after the Battle of Endor, Luke discovers that his father may have gone just a tad overboard in making sure his son, and the galaxy, was provided for in the event of his death. And who says Anakin Skywalker doesn't know how to plan! (Han/Leia, Piett lives!, Rogue Squadron, Kettch, the Noghri, Thrawn, Karrde, Jix, Mara, and the rest of the gang)
Star Wars - Rated: T - English - Sci-Fi/Adventure - Chapters: 19 - Words: 184,187 - Reviews: 794 - Favs: 2,222 - Follows: 2,629 - Updated: 4/11/2020 - Published: 3/9/2017 - Luke S., Leia O., Wedge A., F. Piett
Heroes Assemble! by Stargon1 reviews
After five years travelling the world, Harry Potter has landed in New York. He figures that there's no better place than the city that never sleeps to settle in and forge a new life. If only the heroes, villains, aliens and spies had received the message. Begins just before the Avengers movie and continues through the MCU. Encompasses MCU movies & TV, some others along the way.
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure - Chapters: 128 - Words: 603,414 - Reviews: 10462 - Favs: 17,590 - Follows: 17,515 - Updated: 2/5/2020 - Published: 1/4/2017 - Harry P. - Complete
Senator, Bounty Hunter, Wizard, Jedi? by Scififan33 reviews
Dooku approached a very different Bounty Hunter before Fett, one with a very strict code and so he turned the Sith down only to live through the confrontation. Armed with the knowledge of a growing army and that something isn't wrong, can the Republic be saved? Pairings chosen, now slash for Harry
Crossover - Star Wars & Harry Potter - Rated: T - English - Sci-Fi/Adventure - Chapters: 22 - Words: 37,651 - Reviews: 602 - Favs: 1,959 - Follows: 2,633 - Updated: 11/11/2019 - Published: 6/25/2015 - [Obi-Wan K., Harry P.] [Anakin Skywalker, Padmé Amidala]
The Archmage of Arda by Archmage.Potter reviews
With basilisk venom and phoenix tears within him, Harry's body, spirit and magic is transformed and his lifespan is greatly increased. So, when given the chance to go to another universe where he would be able to grow in peace with other immortals around him, Harry accepts it, and finds himself near Rivendell at the start of the Third Age of Arda.
Crossover - Harry Potter & Lord of the Rings - Rated: T - English - Fantasy - Chapters: 9 - Words: 75,080 - Reviews: 1050 - Favs: 5,880 - Follows: 4,176 - Updated: 10/28/2019 - Published: 10/11/2019 - Harry P. - Complete
The Havoc side of the Force by Tsu Doh Nimh reviews
I have a singularly impressive talent for messing up the plans of very powerful people - both good and evil. Somehow, I'm always just in the right place at exactly the wrong time. What can I say? It's a gift.
Crossover - Star Wars & Harry Potter - Rated: T - English - Fantasy/Mystery - Chapters: 24 - Words: 207,600 - Reviews: 7729 - Favs: 18,568 - Follows: 20,638 - Updated: 8/24/2019 - Published: 9/6/2012 - Anakin Skywalker, Harry P.
Harry Potter and the Responsibility of Ability by Nimrod Everdeen reviews
Harry Potter has many titles: Boy-Who-Lived, Auror, Master of the Mystic Arts. But after an assignment in the United States he gains one more, possibly the most important one yet. Avenger. MCU and other Marvel elements. Pairing undecided. No Slash.
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Supernatural - Chapters: 9 - Words: 46,054 - Reviews: 247 - Favs: 1,716 - Follows: 2,356 - Updated: 8/19/2019 - Published: 5/10/2019 - Harry P.
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild by The Zed of Ages reviews
"But courage need not be remembered... for it is never forgotten." Though struggling with both the loss of memory and the incredible weight of past failure, Link must find a way to recover what has been lost and bring hope back to the land of Hyrule. An epic fantasy-style novelization of Breath of the Wild. See profile for information on audiobook adaptation!
Legend of Zelda - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Romance - Chapters: 69 - Words: 483,427 - Reviews: 695 - Favs: 1,133 - Follows: 629 - Updated: 10/23/2018 - Published: 4/21/2018 - Link, Zelda - Complete
Son of the Sea God by Sassenach082 reviews
Zeus kills Sally Jackson with his master bolt when Percy is six months old, drastically changing Percy's life and the course of his future. AU.
Percy Jackson and the Olympians - Rated: T - English - Chapters: 21 - Words: 72,921 - Reviews: 6108 - Favs: 12,990 - Follows: 13,550 - Updated: 2/17/2018 - Published: 11/17/2012 - Percy J., Poseidon, Triton, Amphitrite
Child of the Storm by Nimbus Llewelyn reviews
Once, Thor was James Potter, New Mexico being a refinement of Odin's technique (being murdered didn't do Thor's sanity any favours). After a decade, a mostly reformed Loki restores his memories, introducing Thor's son, Harry, to new family and friends. But soon, ancient secrets emerge along with enemies both old and new as darkness rises. Harry is left with a choice: Fight or Die.
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Drama - Chapters: 80 - Words: 824,687 - Reviews: 9070 - Favs: 10,955 - Follows: 9,132 - Updated: 7/12/2016 - Published: 1/11/2013 - Harry P., Thor - Complete
The Kyle Side by Darth Marrs reviews
An aged, broken Jedi general came to Earth hoping to retire. However, when he went to a park and saw a young boy with unlimited Force potential getting the snot beat out of him, he knew the Force was not through making his life interesting.
Crossover - Star Wars & Harry Potter - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Fantasy - Chapters: 32 - Words: 137,729 - Reviews: 3606 - Favs: 7,399 - Follows: 5,783 - Updated: 6/25/2016 - Published: 10/24/2015 - Complete
Wand and Shield by Morta's Priest reviews
The world is breaking. War and technology push on the edge of the unbelievable as S.H.I.E.L.D. desperately tries to keep the peace. Soldier and scientist no longer hold the line alone, as an ancient fire burns alongside them. The last of all wizards.
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Supernatural - Chapters: 33 - Words: 260,787 - Reviews: 7530 - Favs: 16,013 - Follows: 17,541 - Updated: 7/22/2015 - Published: 6/2/2012 - Harry P.
Wait, What? by Publicola reviews
Points of divergence in the Harry Potter universe. Those moments where someone really ought to have taken a step back and asked, "Wait, what?" An ongoing collection of one-shots. Episode 16: Why I Like You.
Harry Potter - Rated: T - English - Chapters: 16 - Words: 31,551 - Reviews: 1435 - Favs: 2,136 - Follows: 1,944 - Updated: 4/6/2014 - Published: 7/9/2012 - Harry P., Ron W., Hermione G., Albus D.
Hawkeye's Merry Men by Zarannya reviews
Nobody ever thinks about what happens to the minions, such as the strike team that accompanied Hawkeye to the Helicarrier. Whatever became of them?
Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Friendship - Chapters: 40 - Words: 217,875 - Reviews: 366 - Favs: 234 - Follows: 161 - Updated: 11/7/2013 - Published: 1/26/2013 - Hawkeye/Clint B. - Complete
The Housekeeper by enchanted nightingale reviews
Aaron Hotchner has just felt his world crumble and he needs help with Jack. That is when Harry enters the picture. HP/AH. Slash
Crossover - Harry Potter & Criminal Minds - Rated: M - English - Family/Romance - Chapters: 31 - Words: 94,942 - Reviews: 2157 - Favs: 5,348 - Follows: 5,498 - Updated: 7/5/2013 - Published: 10/26/2011 - Harry P., A. Hotchner/Hotch
Steve And The Barkeep by Runaway Deviant reviews
Steve has a routine, and god help him if he's going to break that routine for anyone - yes, that includes you, Tony. Enter a local barkeeper with a penchant for the occult and the gift of good conversation. EWE, not slash, just a couple of guys and a few hundred drinks. Rated for fear of the thought police.
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: M - English - Friendship/Supernatural - Chapters: 12 - Words: 34,438 - Reviews: 1058 - Favs: 8,570 - Follows: 4,735 - Updated: 9/3/2012 - Published: 8/9/2012 - Harry P., Captain America/Steve R. - Complete
An Ironic Twist of Fate by MaraLSky reviews
When a ragged refugee is caught stealing from Siuan's garden, Gareth pushes aside the creepy feelings he has about swearing the woman into service as his wife's maid. But it seems the Pattern isn't finished having laughs at their expense. Some Spoilers
Wheel of Time - Rated: T - English - Chapters: 5 - Words: 13,273 - Reviews: 15 - Favs: 4 - Follows: 8 - Updated: 1/8/2010 - Published: 12/10/2009
Angels by Jade-Max reviews
TPM AU - What if Anakin had been older than Padmé at the time of their first meeting on Tatooine? Anakin is 16, Padmé is 14
Star Wars - Rated: T - English - Drama/Romance - Chapters: 14 - Words: 39,884 - Reviews: 189 - Favs: 730 - Follows: 225 - Updated: 10/13/2008 - Published: 10/9/2008 - Padmé Amidala, Anakin Skywalker - Complete
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The Eye of The Phoenix (Rewrite) reviews
Three years after the Battle of Hogwarts, an extradimensional entity consumes Harry's universe. In desperation, he makes a bargain with another being of incredible power and escapes to a new reality with his patchwork family. Will he save their new home, or doom it? Fire is useful, but it's oh so hard to control...
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Fantasy/Adventure - Chapters: 4 - Words: 31,914 - Reviews: 77 - Favs: 926 - Follows: 1,378 - Updated: 8h - Published: 2/15 - Harry P., Andromeda T., Teddy L., Ancient One
Battlemaster of Midgard reviews
3700 years ago, the man remembered by history as the Hero of Tython conquered the immortal Sith Emperor, became the youngest ever Battlemaster of the Jedi Order, toppled the Eternal Empire, and vanished. His inexplicable appearance on Earth, of all places, brings salvation for some and damnation for others. SHIELD and its rivals don't want to believe in the Force. But they will.
Crossover - Star Wars & Avengers - Rated: M - English - Adventure/Romance - Chapters: 7 - Words: 81,306 - Reviews: 30 - Favs: 286 - Follows: 376 - Updated: 5/4 - Published: 12/25/2021 - Captain America/Steve R., Hawkeye/Clint B., Wanda M./Scarlet Witch
The Eye of the Phoenix (Original) reviews
Three years after the Battle of Hogwarts, a foolish Dark Wizard attempted to summon the power of an extradimensional entity without understanding the consequences, and the entire world paid the price. Desperate to save himself and his godson, Harry makes a bargain with a being of incredible power and escapes to another Earth, one with a fighting chance. (Rewrite in progress)
Crossover - Harry Potter & Avengers - Rated: T - English - Adventure/Fantasy - Chapters: 15 - Words: 106,366 - Reviews: 786 - Favs: 4,643 - Follows: 6,226 - Updated: 2/15 - Published: 7/11/2019 - Harry P., Teddy L., Ancient One
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