My one experience in making a wine (strawberry-raspberry) was fun for me and for the people I gave it to...
I started with white raisins (approx 14 oz). processed in small batches in an old coffee grinder. I added 2 lbs sugar, about 3/4 gal of spring water, yeast nutrients and starter, 8 oz orange juice, 1/2 lb sliced strawberries, 1/2 lb processed raspberries, and pitched my yeast right away, as everything but the orange juice was already room temperature.
I allowed primary fermentation at a temperature of around 85 degrees for 3 weeks ... this results in a very fast fermentation cycle. The airlock stopped bubbling somewhere around the middle of week 3. Every other day, I would shake the bottle to flip the yeast cultures and get them working strongly again. The final 3 days I let it sit and settle out.
I racked to secondary fermentation after 3 weeks ... wine was cloudy and pinkish/red. Taste of strawberry and raspberry was strong, and it was still a little sweet and the alcohol taste was quite pronounced (strong). I made a sample bottle (4 oz) and delivered it to the person who had requested the wine ... they wanted it just a little less sweet and much less alcohol.
After 2 weeks in secondary fermentation to confirm no further activity and allow settling, I added sodium metabisulfite to stop fermentation and also added finely ground bentonite clay in a warm water solution and allowed it to settle to clarify for 3 days before racking again to a 3 gallon open stainless steel cooking container, and added 1 gallon of spring water to bring the alcohol content down to around 20 proof (from near 35 proof). I also added strawberry and raspberry extract and a small amount of sugar (about 1/2 a cup to bring sweetness up just a little). Another 4 oz sample container to the recipient confirmed that they liked it just as it currently was.
I delivered 4 750 ml bottles, corked, to the recipient after allowing them to stand in my fridge for 1 week to ensure that they had settled and stopped fermentation ... once delivered they were set into a wine rack. No labels were applied, but the corks were wax sealed.
The remainder (5 more 750 ml bottles) were given away at Christmas of 2015 to co-workers. All in all, a fun learning experience in how to manage alcohol content in a wine by watering it down while trying to maintain flavor and sweetness.
**I should note that this wine was quite drinkable right after bottling, and they enjoyed 2 bottles with their Christmas dinner that year, with the wine aged approx 4 months (stored at around 45 degrees in a chilled wine rack). They finished up the rest by their wedding anniversary, I believe, about 7 months after that. I got no complaints at all concerning taste and sweetness after aging in the bottle.