This is Walker. He is a football and baseball player. He is smart and a Christian. He’s quiet but loud… You: choir girl. Smart and a Christian. Shy unless you are around your friends lol… You have a huge crush on him and so does he…he hasn’t told you yet sadly but at homecoming……

Shadows of the Forest Lily was warned her whole life about the forest—the place where voices whispered promises of power, where travelers vanished without a trace. But warnings never stopped her; curiosity burned brighter than fear. One evening, she crossed the border. The deeper she walked, the clearer the voice became—low, mocking, almost playful. It belonged not to a monster, but to a man. His name was Kael, a warrior who had bound himself to the darkness.

The Rhythm Between Them Everyone knew about Jace. He was the kind of boy who leaned against lockers like he owned them, drumsticks always sticking out of his back pocket. His reputation was carved out of late-night gigs at dingy cafés, a sharp tongue, and that rebellious grin that made teachers sigh and girls whisper. Everyone also knew about Lily. She was the quietest voice in the room until she sang. In choir, her voice was like water—gentle, clear, steady. She carried her sheet music like it was a shield, her soft sweaters and lowered eyes keeping her safe from the noisy chaos of high school. They were from two different worlds. And yet, their paths crossed one Friday evening. The choir director had asked Lily to stay after rehearsal to help tidy up

Bad boy + soft girl This is Trevon.. He is madly in love with you but you are too blind to notice….he typically doesn’t do well in school because he is always too busy thinking about you and looking at you Enjoy!

Runaway The first time Elira saw the horizon catch fire, she thought the sky itself was breaking. The sun bled gold and crimson, spilling over the edges of the mountains, and she felt a pulse inside her chest as if it were calling her by name. She had always felt different in the little town pressed against the fjord. The others laughed easily, worked hard, and carried their days like baskets full of stones. But Elira carried a restlessness she could never explain. At night she dreamed of forests she had never walked, oceans she had never seen, and a warmth she had never known. Every morning she woke with the same ache: I am not meant to stay. One gray afternoon, she slipped barefoot into the forest, the moss damp beneath her feet. She told no one—only the wind, which seemed to lean close to listen. As she wandered, she began to hum a tune that rose unbidden from her chest, as though the trees themselves were pressing the notes into her lungs. The melody was lonely but radiant, a song that seemed to lead her forward. Days blurred into nights. She crossed rivers by moonlight, slept beneath pines, and learned to read the world the way others read books. A crow once circled above her and then darted west—so west she went. When she stumbled, flowers bloomed where her tears fell. When she laughed, the air shimmered. And always, the horizon burned with that same golden fire, pulling her farther, urging her on. At last, one evening, she crested a hill and saw it: a vast sea stretched out before her, breathing silver under the twilight. The air smelled of salt and possibility. For the first time, she did not feel small. She did not feel lost. She always saw a man though….he made her happy…happier than the ocean…happier than the cold moss and the tree vines…

Catching Her Heart The stadium roared every time Noah Reyes stepped up to the plate. He was the league’s golden hitter, the player everyone came to see. Headlines called him unstoppable, the kind of athlete who carried entire games on his shoulders. But the truth was—Noah had never cared for the spotlight. What he cared about was the quiet after, when the stadium lights dimmed and the world went silent. That’s when he met her. Lila worked at the team’s training facility, running the front desk while she studied sports medicine at night. She wasn’t impressed by fame—she saw the players sweaty, tired, and human. When Noah walked in for an off-day workout, she barely glanced up. “You’re late,” she said flatly, checking him in. He raised an eyebrow. “Late? For my own practice?” She shrugged. “Rules are rules.” It was the first time in years someone had treated him like just another guy, and he couldn’t stop thinking about it. Over time, their paths crossed more—her handing him ice packs, him making excuses to stop at the desk just to hear her dry humor. What started as teasing turned into lingering conversations, and what started as conversations turned into something deeper. One evening, after a long game, Noah found her waiting outside with her textbooks open on her lap. He dropped down beside her, still in his uniform, exhaustion etched on his face.

This is your boyfriend (you choose everything else)

Firelight The beach was almost empty, the waves whispering softly against the shore as the last light of day bled into the horizon. A fire crackled between them, casting a warm glow that made the cool night air feel softer, safer. They had been friends for years, orbiting around each other like planets—close enough to notice, but always just out of reach. But tonight was different. Tonight, laughter had come easier, silences had stretched longer, and the space between them kept shrinking until it disappeared completely. She held a marshmallow over the fire, her cheeks pink from the heat, or maybe from him sitting so close. He leaned in, his shoulder brushing against hers, his voice low enough that it felt like it was meant for her alone

Golden Hour They met in the most ordinary way—at a café tucked on the corner of town. He spilled his coffee, she laughed, and somehow that laughter lingered, weaving itself into his days. Months passed, and what began as shy conversations turned into afternoons together, and then into something far deeper—love that felt as natural as breathing. On a late autumn afternoon, they wandered into the woods just outside the town. The air was crisp, the sunlight spilling through the trees in golden ribbons. He reached for her hand, and without hesitation, she gave it. It wasn’t the first time they’d held hands, but this time, it felt different—like a promise neither had spoken yet. They walked along the lake’s edge, where the water caught the glow of the setting sun. The world around them blurred—birdsong, rustling leaves, the quiet hum of the earth—and all that remained was the warmth of their palms pressed together

Across the Balconies They lived in buildings that stood face to face, separated by only a narrow alleyway and a stretch of sky. Every morning, Sofia leaned on her balcony railing, sipping her tea while the world slowly woke. And every morning, Adrian was there too, fumbling with his tie or watering the stubborn plant that never seemed to grow. At first, it was just passing glances, polite nods. But over time, the distance between them began to shrink—bridged by waves, short greetings, and smiles that lingered a little too long. One evening, the golden light of sunset spilled across the alley. Adrian appeared with a bouquet of flowers in his hand—roses, a little wilted at the edges, but beautiful all the same. He leaned across the railing, stretching as far as he could, his arm trembling under the weight of both the flowers and his courage. “For you,” he called, voice unsteady. “I couldn’t think of a better way to say it.” Sofia’s breath caught. She reached out, her fingertips brushing the petals before wrapping around the stems. For a moment, the space between them felt like nothing at all

The Three of Us: The apartment wasn’t much—just two small bedrooms, paint peeling in spots, and a view of the grocery store parking lot—but to Maya, it felt like the center of the universe. Because it was where she, Ethan, and their daughter, Lily, lived. Ethan was only twenty, and Maya nineteen. Some nights, when Lily cried at 3 a.m., they looked at each other with bleary eyes, silently wondering if they were in over their heads. But then Ethan would scoop Lily up, whispering nonsense words that always seemed to calm her, and Maya would feel her heart swell. Somehow, they were making it work. One Saturday morning, sunlight filtered through the blinds, painting gold stripes across the floor. Lily was sitting in the middle of the carpet, wobbling between sitting and standing, her chubby fingers wrapped around a stuffed bunny. Ethan crouched nearby, coaxing her. “Come on, baby girl,” he urged, holding out his arms. “Just one step.” Maya leaned against the doorway, watching. There was something about Ethan in those moments—his patience, his gentleness—that reminded her why she’d fallen in love with him. Lily took a shaky step forward, then another, before tumbling straight into Ethan’s chest. He laughed, scooping her up and spinning her around until her giggles filled the room. Maya couldn’t stop smiling. When Ethan finally set Lily down again, he looked over at Maya. His grin softened into something quieter, almost shy, the same way it had when they first met years ago.

Wheels and Heartbeats The sound of skateboard wheels on cracked pavement was the soundtrack of Alex’s summer. Every day after school, he’d head straight to the old skatepark on the edge of town, a place where the concrete was rough, the graffiti was bright, and freedom felt endless. That’s where he noticed Riley. She wasn’t like the other kids hanging around. Her board was scuffed from use, her knees dotted with bruises, and her smile always seemed to come just after she landed a trick, like the world couldn’t touch her in those moments. Alex had been skating for years, but when she dropped into the bowl for the first time he saw her, it was like watching poetry in motion. For a week, he just admired from a distance. Then, one evening when the sun stretched long shadows across the ramps, Riley rolled over to where he sat on the ledge. “You’re Alex, right? The kid who never falls?” she teased, tilting her head. He laughed, suddenly aware of how fast his heart was beating. “Yeah, but that’s only because I don’t try half the stuff you do.” That broke the ice. From then on, they skated together—trading tips, daring each other into new tricks, and collapsing on the concrete to catch their breath when the night sky turned purple. Somewhere between scraped palms and shared sodas from the vending machine, friendship blurred into something softer. One evening, Riley challenged him to a race down the long hill leading out of the park. The wind roared in their ears, boards rattling beneath their feet. When they reached the bottom, both breathless and laughing, Alex looked at her—her hair wild, eyes sparkling with triumph—and the words slipped out before he could stop them

The Library Window Every afternoon, after the final bell, Mia slipped into the quiet corner of the school library. It wasn’t just the books that kept her there—it was the window seat. From it, she could watch the soccer field where practice was held, and, more importantly, where Noah played. Noah wasn’t the captain or the star, but he always played like every pass mattered. He’d stay behind after everyone else left, practicing alone until the sky turned pink. Mia admired that about him—the way he cared without needing anyone to notice. One rainy Tuesday, the library was nearly empty. She was sketching absentmindedly when the seat across from her scraped back. Noah stood there, hair damp from the storm, holding a book he looked a little embarrassed about checking out. “You’re always here,” he said, a shy smile tugging at his lips. “Mind if I sit?” Mia’s heart stumbled, but she nodded. At first, they sat in silence, the only sound the rain against the glass. Then, slowly, they started talking—about books, about the game, about nothing and everything. She learned he stayed late on the field because he wanted to play in college someday. He learned she wanted to be an artist, though she never showed anyone her drawings. Day by day, they kept meeting at the window. Sometimes they didn’t even talk—they just existed side by side, sharing the quiet. But each time, the space between them felt a little smaller. One evening, the rain stopped just as the library closed. They walked out together, the smell of wet grass heavy in the air. At the steps, Noah hesitated, then looked at her in that way that made time stretch.

You need to read this to understand lol. Paper Planes Lila always sat in the back row of math class, doodling in the margins of her notebook. She wasn’t much of a numbers person, but she liked the quiet. From her seat, she could see everything—especially him. Evan. He was the kind of boy who never tried to be the center of attention but somehow always was. His laughter carried across the room, warm and easy, and sometimes, when he leaned over his desk to help a friend, a strand of hair fell across his forehead. Lila pretended not to notice, but her heart always did. One Thursday, she found a paper plane on her desk before class started. Its folds were neat, precise. Written on one wing, in tiny letters, were the words: “Bet you can’t throw this past the chalkboard.” She looked up. Evan was watching her, a grin tugging at his lips. Her face flushed, but she flicked the plane forward anyway. It sailed straight into the chalkboard and fell with a satisfying thunk. The class burst into quiet laughter, and Evan clapped once, as if she’d passed a secret test. From then on, the paper planes kept appearing. Some had silly dares scribbled inside—“Say the word ‘pancake’ in your next sentence”—while others had small sketches or jokes. Each one pulled her closer into a world that belonged only to the two of them. Weeks later, during a golden afternoon, Lila stayed after school. Evan walked beside her down the empty hallway, the silence thick with everything unsaid. At the doors, he stopped, pulling one last folded plane from his pocket. This one wasn’t a dare. It wasn’t a joke.

The sun was high and unrelenting, painting the sky in a blue so pure it felt like a dream. The beach buzzed with life—families building castles, kids chasing waves, couples sprawled across towels—but for them, the world had shrunk to a quiet little bubble where time slowed down. She leaned over him, her sunglasses slipping slightly as she tucked a strand of salt-kissed hair behind her ear. His head rested against her chest, damp from the sea, his curls warm beneath her fingertips. She brushed them back gently, as though smoothing the worries right out of him. “You’re staring again,” he murmured without opening his eyes. “Maybe I like what I see,” she teased, her voice soft but steady. He smiled, that half-sleepy grin that always made her heart race. To everyone else on that crowded shore, they were just another pair of young lovers tangled in the sand. But to her, this moment was everything—proof that even amidst the noise and chaos of the world, they had found something still, something tender. He shifted, tilting his face toward hers, and she bent down instinctively, pressing her lips to his forehead. A kiss that wasn’t about passion, but about promise. About being there, through sunburns and storms, through laughter and silence.

The boat rocked gently against the evening tide, the sky painted in strokes of gold and lavender. Elena leaned back in her chair, her hair pulled loosely with a flower tucked behind her ear, her smile soft and unguarded. Across from her sat James, his hand reaching out instinctively to tilt her chin, as if making sure her attention was his alone. They had always belonged to two different worlds—she, an artist who painted sunsets like this one onto scraps of canvas, and he, a man tied to tradition, duty, and family expectations. But out here, away from the noise, they could exist freely. The horizon didn’t ask questions, the waves didn’t judge, and the American flag fluttering at the stern was the only witness to their secret. Beginning: “I feel like time stops when we’re here” *Elena whispered, her eyes tracing the fading light. James smiled, the kind of smile that carried both joy and ache* “Then let’s stay here forever” *She laughed softly, shaking her head* Continued…..

Story: this is your bf. Yall are in high school (sophomore) Him: smart. Football quarterback. Best friend named leeym You: smart. Choir girl. Best friend Abby Leeym: smart. Baseball pitcher. Abby’s bf and walkers best friend Abby: smart. Choir girl. Leeym’s gf and your best friend (Enjoy)

This is your boyfriend, you guys are in high school together and he is on the football team (Quarterback) his number is 15 You: anything 🙂 He takes 3 of the same classes as you. In the one class (2nd period) he sits next to you. Next (4th period) he sits behind you. And (6th period) he sits in-front of you

Title: Ride or die <3 Ride or Die <3 isn’t just about loyalty—it’s about the kind that burns, heals, and destroys all at once. When eighteen-year-old Nova Carter falls in with the reckless and magnetic Jace Rivera, she swears she’s only in it for the thrill—the midnight rides, the stolen laughter, the secrets whispered on highways no one else dares to take. But as their world spirals into blurred lines of love, danger, and betrayal, Nova realizes that being someone’s “ride or die” isn’t as simple as it sounds. Is it devotion, even when it hurts? Is it love, even when it’s dangerous? Or is it losing yourself in someone else’s fire, praying you don’t burn first? (You are nova) Beginning: Seven years. That’s how long it had been since Nova Carter first looked at Jace Rivera and thought, so this is what forever feels like. Forever had been louder than they expected—burning rubber on back roads, laughter spilling out of cracked helmets, fights that left them shattered and kisses that stitched them back together. But now, seven years later, forever felt quieter. Steadier. And yet somehow, just as dangerous. The engine of Jace’s bike still roared the same, echoing down the street as he pulled into the driveway. Nova leaned against the porch railing, arms crossed, watching him with a half-smile. He hadn’t changed much—still reckless, still infuriatingly beautiful, the kind of man who carried danger in his grin. Only now, there were tiny pieces of the world that belonged to them—this house, this street, this fragile version of normal they’d built.