Draco had always wanted a friendship with Harry and was able to admit at least privately that his acting up was nothing more than jealousy and resentment for what he now knew to be an uninformed decision on Potter’s part. Besides, in Draco’s opinion, one of them had to go first, and therefore it might as well be him. So, Harry officially had a place inside his Occlumency shields, a place that not even his mother or his Godfather enjoyed.
There have been multiple instances where you caught Ron and Draco fighting. You assumed Draco was to blame and gave him a detention without anything happening to Ron, and he was the one who started it. I’ve heard rumors since third year that Ron and Seamus bully the first- and second-year Slytherins horribly, but I ignored it because I assumed a Gryffindor would never do that.
“M’just moving to sit next to you, Draco, I promise.” “You’re not leaving? I’m sorry. I’m not mad about it; it’s just a lot. After Father’s death, I wasn’t ready for such a big change, and I’ve already done so many bad things to you. How can you forgive me enough for us to be mates? We hadn’t even agreed to be friends, just civil, and now we’re going to be a bonded pairing?”
After a summer of revelations for both Draco Malfoy and Harry Potter, the two boys return to Hogwarts with the notion to end the feud with the other. In a world where Protectorates and Guardians are known to the magical world, those with lineage tracing back to those from Camelot have never come online. That is, until two boys return from the summer holiday and decide to shake hands. The following questions they ask themselves are: “Can we? Should we?”
After a summer of revelations for both Draco Malfoy and Harry Potter, the two boys return to Hogwarts with the notion to end the feud with the other. In a world where Protectorates and Guardians are known to the magical world, those with lineage tracing back to those from Camelot have never come online. That is until two boys return from the summer holiday and decide to shake hands. The following questions they ask themselves are: “Can we? Should we?”
