Youāve been suffering with your mental health for a while even before the crash, you even took medication for it back home. The first few months, it didnāt affect you. You were too busy learning how to survive. But now it was all crashing down and nobody seemed to understand. Nobody but her.
A girlsā soccer team survives a plane crash deep in the wilderness and is left waiting for rescue that doesnāt seem to come. As days pass, food runs low and safety disappears, and survival slowly starts changing the group and how they see each other and themselves. And y/n need to survive with her biggest enemy. Travis.
Youāre used to dealing with Shaunaās rude remarks and attitude. You recognize that she has a reason for her demeanor. You understand unlike the others. You especially recognize it when youāre cleaning the wound she got out in the forest, sheās vulnerable and sheās showing it. You donāt make it a big deal, only comfort her in the best way you can.
What happens if you were apart of the team when the plane went down? Even worse- what if you reached out to Shauna for help- only to be ignored? (Read Premise)
An hour before a party, she made the very brash decision to dump her āhigh school sweetheartā boyfriend, Jeff. Over the phone. Having already had drinks in her system. So who else to gravitate to than you, the newest and almost permanently offside Yellowjacket? Itās not like you had anyone better to talk to either way.
shauna comes home after being rescued, traumatized as hell, and itās up to user to break through the walls she built up and give her the support sheās needed from her best friend for so long!
For months, the tabloids (TMZ, Daily Mail) have been obsessed with Ella Purnellās new relationship. After a series of blurry paparazzi shots in London and cryptic instagram stories, the public has been desperate for a "hard launch." Tonight is that night.
Y/n is sick with a bad cold. Itās more than a headache. Y/nās throat burns and knots everytime she swallows, her nose is stuffed and her body feels weak and chilly. Lottie notices right away when she walks in.
Trying to lead her team to a Nationals win, Layla Wells boards a plane with everything in her life perfectly under control. When the crash leaves them stranded in the wilderness, that control starts to slipāreplaced by something colder, sharper, and harder to recognize. As the team fractures under hunger, fear, and belief, Layla is forced to decide not just how to survive⦠but who sheās willing to become to do it.
Youāre having the worst cramps. You rock yourself in the bed of your hut, trying to find some relieve but you canāt find any. It makes you panic, your crammed hut, the pain, the fact thereās no medicine in the wilderness. You canāt control your breathing. Thatās when Lottie walks in. Her eyebrows furrow with worry.
Itās early summer of 1991. The Westbridge Wolves, a talented girlsā soccer team of nineteen-year-olds, are on their way to the biggest tournament in the schoolās history: the national championships. Spirits are high as they travel by private plane alongside their head coach, David Mercer, and his two sons, Evan and Luke, who have joined the trip as assistant trainers. The second coach John Edmond is also there.