Grief is all-consuming. It is relentless. And it changes every person it touches, beyond belief. James Potter was no exception. When he lost his wife and son on Halloween of 1981, the part of him that believed in goodness died along with them. In their wake remained a man who cared only about one thing: justice. To him, justice was crimson- justice was the blood of Death Eaters. He grew tired of putting his faith in the Order, in Dumbledore, and took matters into his own hands, ridding the world of as many members of the Dark Lord's army as he could. Until one day, he learned that he wasn't the only former Order member with a thirst for vengeance. James Potter is a man who feels everything. Vivienne Hart is a woman who has trained herself to feel nothing at all. Together, they might just be able to take down Voldemort once and for all.

COMPLETED 4/4/2021 "The people who often times do terrible things, are the same ones who have had terrible things done to them." After Lord Voldemort murdered Harry Potter in the Battle of Hogwarts, the world became plagued with a darkness unlike anything it had seen before. Muggles were slaughtered in the streets, the Dark wizard's opponents were executed for show, and all those who had fought with the Order were forced into hiding. Avalon had lost it all-- her friends, her peers, her loved ones. Everything. So, when she was thrown back in time to 1943, she knew that it was up to her to change the course of time and rewrite a new history-- one in which she had to find the Horcruxes and murder Tom Riddle before he could ever become Voldemort. Tom Riddle. Avalon Hendrix. Either she was going to kill him, or he was going to kill everyone she loved. They were nothing more than two products of extreme circumstance that chose two very different paths, yet had time for their roads to converge. --Due to the amount of spoilers in the comments, I will be muting all accounts who comment with the #RR hashtag. Please do not do this.-- •WARNING• This book contains themes and scenes that are intended for a mature audience.