Entry tags:
[From Samhain to the Solstice]; A Malfoy Mise-en-scène, R, Harry/Draco, sequel to A Malfoy Marriage
Title: A Malfoy Mise-en-scène
Disclaimer: J. K. Rowling and associates own these characters. I am writing this story for fun and not profit.
Pairing: Established Harry/Draco, mentions of Lucius/Narcissa and Ron/Hermione
Content Notes: BDSM, fluff
Rating: R
Wordcount: 3100
Summary: Twenty years after Harry’s marriage to Draco, and he’s happier than he ever thought he could be as a submissive Malfoy spouse, their troublesome adopted daughters, Lucius Malfoy’s pontificating, and all. Sequel to “A Malfoy Marriage.”
Author’s Notes: This is another of my fics being posted between Samhain and the Solstice. It’s a sequel to a short fic I wrote last year called “A Malfoy Marriage,” written at the request of Dulzura Letal, who asked for a sequel of 'A Malfoy marriage', 10 or 20 years later, with 2 or 3 heirs... Just a family portrait where Harry completely embraces the Malfoy name...and Draco is truly happy. The “Mise-en- scène” of the title refers, among other things, to the way that scenery is arranged in a play.
( Read more... )
Disclaimer: J. K. Rowling and associates own these characters. I am writing this story for fun and not profit.
Pairing: Established Harry/Draco, mentions of Lucius/Narcissa and Ron/Hermione
Content Notes: BDSM, fluff
Rating: R
Wordcount: 3100
Summary: Twenty years after Harry’s marriage to Draco, and he’s happier than he ever thought he could be as a submissive Malfoy spouse, their troublesome adopted daughters, Lucius Malfoy’s pontificating, and all. Sequel to “A Malfoy Marriage.”
Author’s Notes: This is another of my fics being posted between Samhain and the Solstice. It’s a sequel to a short fic I wrote last year called “A Malfoy Marriage,” written at the request of Dulzura Letal, who asked for a sequel of 'A Malfoy marriage', 10 or 20 years later, with 2 or 3 heirs... Just a family portrait where Harry completely embraces the Malfoy name...and Draco is truly happy. The “Mise-en- scène” of the title refers, among other things, to the way that scenery is arranged in a play.
( Read more... )