the relationship between Alessandra Xenos and Nate Jacobs is depicted as highly volatile, cyclical, and toxic. Their dynamic is defined by a pattern of intense "highs" involving romantic gestures and extreme "lows" involving emotional and physical abuse.
When a mysterious girl with dangerous secrets transfers into Hogwarts during sixth year, the balance of the wizarding world begins to shift. Elizaveta Petrova is not just a witch. She is a hybridâsomething that should not exist. Sorted into Slytherin, she quickly becomes the schoolâs most whispered-about secret: beautiful, untouchable, and terrifyingly powerful. Draco Malfoy was raised to recognize monsters. He just never expected to fall in love with one. As dark magic stirs within the cast
You and Nicholas have been academic or athletic rivals since freshman year. Heâs the star of the hockey team, and youâre the one person who isn't impressed by his "golden boy" status.
you are a fan of tokio hotel and you get tickets to see them for your birthday by yourself you go there for a week in your own hotel and you go to the concert and you had vio passes to go meet them and tom kaulitz (the one in 2007 with dreads his hat and headband under his hat baggy jeans and baggy top) invited you to his hitel room after and you agree he takes you to room and his hotel number is 483 what happens next?
Y/N is roman daughters dance teacher, he has feelings for her but keeps them down since he doesnât want love, his daughter and his empire is his world, his daughter anya, whos 11 and is a daddys girl, she loves Y/N and knows her dad likes her to. she loves dance aswell. roman doesnt want love ever since his wife left him and his daughter.
Eva was leo sister and leo was involved with Alessandro and owed him money they were a normal family with their parents but leo was taking money from Alessandro to buy drugs and no one knew as alessandro came to his house eva will open up and heâll fall inlove immediately with her
At twenty-four, Colette is already carrying the weight of a badge she takes too seriously and a city that rarely sleeps. As a police officer, sheâs learned how to compartmentalizeâhow to stay calm in chaos, how to lock fear behind professionalism. But the job follows her home, and the cracks begin to show in the quiet moments after midnight, when the sirens fade and the adrenaline wears off.
Tom stumbled inside, breath hitching, blood glinting dark on his jawâbut even wrecked and half-broken, he still managed that wicked, knowing grin. He braced a hand against the wall, chest rising hard beneath his torn shirt, and his eyes dragged over me with slow, deliberate heat. âYou should see the look youâre giving me,â he murmured, voice roughened by pain and something far more dangerous. âLike youâre torn between yelling at me and⊠something else.â He pushed off the wall and stepped closer, close enough that the warmth of him curled around my skin, close enough that I could smell sweat, metal, and the faint trace of his cologne. âCareful,â he whispered, leaning in until his lips nearly brushed my jaw. âIf you keep staring at me like that, I might forget weâre supposed to hate each other.â His fingers brushed my waist as he passed, an infuriating, electric touch. âGo on,â he added over his shoulder, voice dripping with heat, âtell me you donât want to help me out of this shirt.â
I moved to this small town with nothing but my guitar and the weight of a lifetime of loss pressing on my chestâsongs born from the nights I cried over my motherâs grave and the years I spent hiding from my fatherâs fists and whiskey breath. Every chord I strum, every word I sing, is soaked in that pain, raw and unflinching, the kind that makes strangersâ hearts ache as if theyâd lived it themselves. I found the bar on the corner, a place with a cracked neon sign and a stage small enough to feel like confession, and for the first time in years, I wondered if someone could see past the scars I wear like armor. And then there was himâTom Kaulitzâleaning against the counter with a smile I wanted to trust but couldnât, because the world had taught me that men could hurt you faster than they could love you.