[Harry Potter] Transmigrating to the Marauders' Era to Become a Dad Without the Pain

[Thanks to the mysterious reader who put together a cover for me ^ ^~]

[Volume Four is updating. I'm suffering through work, so updates are roughly monthly.]

-

"Only lonely children can gather all their passion together. Others have long since squandered their feelings in social pursuits... So I have given you all the feelings that were once scattered and disordered, my entire soul.", Stefan Zweig, Letter from an Unknown Woman

-

The first time Lestrange came to England from France, at the age of eleven, she heard earth-shattering news. From then on, her life was bound to that of a future psychopath.

The good news, though, was that the psychopath seemed to be a normal child. Maybe she could stop him from becoming Voldemort's most formidable lieutenant?

Barty Crouch Jr. has no idea. At ten, he's busy outsmarting the family owl so he can secretly write to his fiancée and complain that his father won't let him visit her. His letter also includes a hint of, "I wish you'd drop from the sky, take out my dad, and run away with me."

-

An ordinary, passing good Samaritan with an eagle's skin and a snake's heart, who transmigrates x young Barty Crouch Jr., who wasn't born a psychopath but becomes one in the end.

The story of a passing good Samaritan who unwittingly steals Voldemort's dearest godson and eventually saves the world.

(Voldemort: I hate love. Old Crouch: Then why are you all trying to steal my son? Barty Crouch Jr.: I chose to go with her. Who are you calling your son?)

--

!! Warnings:

0. Extremely important: The psychopath wasn't born that way. He's deceptive, but ultimately becomes a truly bad psychopath. Please consider whether you can handle a selfish, unscrupulous character who thinks he's far smarter than everyone else and has plenty of other unlikeable traits before reading. I'm not comparing him to Wuthering Heights, but the male lead may be as unlikeable as Heathcliff. The female lead can get along with him because she isn't entirely virtuous either, though she really is an ordinary, passing good Samaritan. The male lead can't beat the female lead, and has no intention of trying, but this isn't a power fantasy.

1. First-person narration, with whatever headcanons I feel like, and lots of original characters and plotlines.

2. The author likes relationships involving psychopaths (in a somewhat derogatory sense). Both leads are hopeless romantics, but while love is important, it's not the whole story.

3. Happy ending. Voldemort is taken out during the Marauders' generation.

4. Snape does bad things, and the Marauders get criticized too.

5. Bookmarks and comments really do encourage me. Send me energy, and feel free to discuss the story.

Theme: Save troubled teenagers.