ext_15140 (![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
ishafel.livejournal.com) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
crack_van2007-09-01 07:27 pm
ishafel.livejournal.com) wrote in crack_van2007-09-01 07:27 pm
Entry tags:
Untitled, by after the rain (PG)
Hi, I'm ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
ishafel, and I'll be reccing HP fic for September. I have some great post-Deathly Hallows recs for you, so be aware that these recs may contain spoilers.
Fandom: HARRY POTTER
Pairing: none; George, Verity--gen
Author on LJ:a_t_rain
Author Website: Fic on FictionAlley
Why this must be read: This is a brief and lovely look at George Weasley after the war. It's bittersweet, but not bleak; it very much gives the feeling that life goes on, if imperfectly. There's no melodrama here, no hysterics: that's this story's greatest strength. It's the best possible outcome for the character and the situation.
"Tattered posters advertising U-No-Poo still fluttered from the front of the shop. One window had been smashed; it was a testimony to the fear that had kept even thieves out of Diagon Alley that most of the merchandise was still intact."
ishafel, and I'll be reccing HP fic for September. I have some great post-Deathly Hallows recs for you, so be aware that these recs may contain spoilers.Fandom: HARRY POTTER
Pairing: none; George, Verity--gen
Author on LJ:
a_t_rainAuthor Website: Fic on FictionAlley
Why this must be read: This is a brief and lovely look at George Weasley after the war. It's bittersweet, but not bleak; it very much gives the feeling that life goes on, if imperfectly. There's no melodrama here, no hysterics: that's this story's greatest strength. It's the best possible outcome for the character and the situation.
"Tattered posters advertising U-No-Poo still fluttered from the front of the shop. One window had been smashed; it was a testimony to the fear that had kept even thieves out of Diagon Alley that most of the merchandise was still intact."
no subject