Tender the Storm

Dark, consuming fires drove Draco Malfoy far from his tarnished past – and from the fiery young girl that had once dared him to believe in the power of love. But when he returns home years later, that laughing, careless girl he had once known was no more. In her place was a beautiful, courageous woman that forced him to choose between passion and pride, honor and desire. But how could Draco give up the one woman who could redeem him – and conquer his scarred devil’s heart with a tenderness he had never known?

A promise –

A promise –

In which Draco and Ginny meet again, After Many Days.

In which Jacky runs away and Ginny and Draco search for him. More gooey D/G goodness.

A promise –

A promise - to honor, to cherish, to love. After Voldemort’s downfall, honor forces Draco Malfoy to leave behind his tangled past and the girl who had taught him to love. Three years later, when a dying woman appears on her doorstep, Ginny Weasley promises the desperate mother to raise and care for her newborn child. When Draco Malfoy learns of the fate of his family and sends for his son, Ginny accompanies her charge back to Malfoy Manor. Since Voldemort’s defeat, Draco had been living solely in the present, unable to find a future because of his past. When Ginny Weasley walks back into his life, bringing with her love and hope, he learns, at last, that your history is not your destiny . . .

After Voldemort’s downfall, Draco Malfoy leaves behind his tangled past and the girl who had taught him to love. Three years later, when a dying woman appears on her doorstep, Ginny Weasley promises the desperate mother to raise and care for her newborn child. When, after another eight years, Draco Malfoy learns of the fate of his family, he sends for his son, and with no intention of abandoning her charge, Ginny accompanies him to Malfoy Manor. Though it’s been more than a decade since Voldemort’s defeat, Draco’s been living solely in the present, unable to find a future because of his past. When Ginny Weasley walks back into his life, bringing with her love and hope, he learns, at last, that history is not destiny . . .