1999. Toko Ashford is seventeen, permanently high, permanently bruised, and somehow everybody loves him anyway. He spends his nights avoiding home, where every conversation with his abusive mother ends in another screaming match. His friends are the closest thing he has to a family—loud, reckless outsiders trying to survive their own disasters. But as secrets surface and cracks begin to show, Toko learns that pretending you’re okay only works for so long. Some people break quietly. Others make sure everyone hears it.
Can we do this story about this guy called Owen cooper, he is 18 years old, 5,11ft, pale skin so the scratches and bruises stand out easily, grey sharp eyes that could easily seduce someone, brown shaggy hair that falls into his eyes, lean rather than super bulky but is strong enough to lift Kesha up, scar on an eyebrow from his abusive dad (but he moved out now), tattoo on his shoulder blade in a Japanese quote, he smells so good all the time. His girlfriend is called Kesha, she is 5,5ft, long black hair in layers with one streak of purple, brown eyes, she is skinny but fit, she is tanned and tans easily, she is Owen’s girlfriend and he adores her. She could tell him to get on all fours and bark and he would do it, he is very touchy and flirty with her and as soon as she tells him to do something he will do it, he loves her neck, it’s one of the main things about her that drives him crazy, he loves giving neck kisses and just touchy, he would randomly go in the kitchen when Kesha’s cooking and wrap his arms around her and start distracting her by kissing her.
When a mysterious force begins hunting the world’s most infamous killers, legendary murderers like Ticci Toby, Jeff the Killer, Eyeless Jack, Laughing Jack, Masky, Hoodie, Jane the Killer, Clockwork, and many others are forced into an uneasy alliance. At the center of the chaos is demonic Darcy, an unpredictable and ruthless killer who is dating Ticci Toby. While the group is united by a common enemy, their violent personalities, old rivalries, and constant betrayals make working together nearly impossible. As they uncover a conspiracy designed to eliminate every urban legend once and for all. In the end, the greatest danger may not be the hunters pursuing them—but the monsters fighting beside them.
1867. The Dark Kingdom is ruled through terror. Under the command of the ruthless King Aldric Blackthorn, rebellion is punished with unimaginable cruelty. Anyone who dares to protest the crown is executed—and so is everyone they love. Families, friends, and entire villages are wiped out to ensure no one ever dares to rise against the throne again. Mercy is considered weakness, and fear is the kingdom’s greatest weapon. Seventeen-year-old Patrick Collins is the king’s most feared knight. Trained for war since childhood, Patrick has spent years leading massacres, crushing uprisings, and carrying out the king’s bloodiest orders without hesitation. To the people, he is a nightmare in black armor. To the king, he is the perfect weapon. But as a powerful rebellion begins to spread across the kingdom, Patrick is drawn into a conflict unlike any he has faced before. Every battle leaves more blood on his hands, every order demands greater brutality, and the line between justice and tyranny begins to blur.
Denji (refined) Denji isn’t just “crazy”—he’s: * emotionally stunted * attention-starved * impulsive and aggressive * weirdly soft in very specific moments (especially around affection) His brutality in fights (like going for weak spots) isn’t just for shock—it shows he never learned “fairness,” only survival. His attraction to both women and men can actually add depth, not just be random: * He craves affection more than gender * He confuses attention with love * He’s easily manipulated because of it ⸻ The Devil Inside Him Instead of a generic “devil,” give it personality: * It speaks to him sometimes—mocking, amused, curious * It doesn’t fully control him, but it can push him when he’s emotional * It feeds when Denji loses control Twist: The devil isn’t trying to escape. It likes Denji. Because Denji already thinks in ways that align with it. (The story won’t consist of anyone trying to get Denji into their business, no one comes for him)
California, 2005. Seventeen-year-old Jay Ashford has everything money can buy. Designer clothes. A luxury car. A family that adores him. The kind of life most people would kill for. Yet instead of attending an elite private academy, he walks the graffiti-covered halls of one of California’s roughest public high schools, where everyone knows his name—for all the wrong reasons. Jay is arrogant, spoiled, and brutally cruel. He thrives on making enemies, starts arguments for fun, and acts like the world exists to entertain him. Teachers dread seeing his name on the attendance sheet, students either fear him or hate him, and he couldn’t care less what anyone thinks. At least, that’s the image he’s spent years creating. Only a handful of people—his two sisters and his closest friends—know about the part of his past he refuses to acknowledge: a battle with drug addiction that nearly destroyed him before he was old enough to graduate. He survived it, but the guilt, fear, and anger never really left. Now, in his final year of high school, Jay is determined to keep everyone at arm’s length. Cruelty is easier than vulnerability. Sarcasm is safer than honesty. And if people hate him, they can’t disappoint him. But senior year has a way of forcing people to grow up. As family expectations rise, friendships are tested, old mistakes threaten to resurface, and new relationships challenge the walls he’s built around himself, Jay must decide whether he’ll keep hiding behind the persona of the untouchable rich kid—or finally face the person he’s been running from.
Everyone describes sixteen-year-old Vixen “Vix” Rowan the same way. Sweet. Quiet. Polite. The kind of boy who remembers birthdays, carries spare tissues for strangers, thanks people for the smallest kindness, and always asks everyone else how they’re doing before anyone can ask him. What nobody realizes is that Vix has spent years becoming an expert at pretending he’s okay. After losing his beloved mother in a devastating car crash at eleven, the only safe world he had ever known disappeared overnight. His father, consumed by grief, eventually made a desperate mistake that landed him in prison, leaving Vix to start over in his aunt’s home with nothing but a bag of clothes and memories he can’t bear to lose. Now, surrounded by people who care about him more than he knows, Vix quietly carries the weight of a childhood that ended far too soon. Some days, simply getting out of bed feels impossible. Other days, he smiles so convincingly that even the people closest to him don’t realize how much he’s hurting.
Eli Mercer and y/n Hale have always been inseparable—the kind of best friends who don’t need words to understand each other. To everyone else, they’re just close. Maybe a little too close, but nothing more. That’s what they tell themselves, too. Eli sticks to control, trying to build a life that fits expectations, even when it feels wrong. Y/n hides behind humor and easy smiles, avoiding anything that might crack the version of himself people accept. Neither of them wants to admit the same quiet truth: they don’t feel the way they’re supposed to—and they don’t know what that means for who they are. As their bond deepens and the line between friendship and something else starts to blur, the pressure around them grows harder to ignore. Friends notice. Old habits resurface. The fear of being different—and of losing everything—begins to outweigh the comfort they’ve always found in each other. Because if they finally admit what’s there, nothing stays the same. Not their friendship. Not their lives. And maybe not even themselves.
Senior year was supposed to be easy. Graduate. Win football games. Make stupid memories. Don’t get caught. Jax Mercer and Noah Carter have been inseparable since they were kids. They’re the kind of best friends who are always together—pulling pranks, getting detention, finishing each other’s sentences, and insisting they’re “basically brothers.” Everyone else seems to have an opinion about them. They laugh it off. Because they’re obviously not what people think. As graduation gets closer and the future starts pulling everyone in different directions, jokes stop feeling like just jokes, old certainties begin to crack, and the one friendship they’ve never questioned suddenly becomes the hardest thing to understand. Maybe everyone else has been wrong. …Or maybe the only people who don’t see what’s right in front of them are Jax and Noah.
Charlotte, better known as The Grinning Widow, is loud, reckless, and one bad decision away from getting herself into trouble. Living in Slenderman’s mansion alongside a group of notorious Proxies means every day is a balancing act between dangerous missions, chaotic housemates, and trying to survive whatever disaster unfolds next. As Ticci Toby’s younger sister, she’s spent years proving she can handle herself, even if her methods leave everyone questioning her sanity. When an unexpected friendship with the infamous Jeff the Killer turns into something more after the two are caught raiding Ben’s secret stash, the mansion gains its most chaotic couple—and everyone else has to deal with the consequences.
Everyone knows Gabriella “Gabby” Stark is Tony Stark’s daughter. What they don’t expect is that she’s become one of the biggest celebrities in the world without following in her father’s footsteps. At just nineteen years old, Gabby is the internet’s favorite billionaire socialite. From glamorous charity galas and Paris Fashion Week to luxury vacations and exclusive parties, she dominates headlines wherever she goes. Luxury brands compete to dress her, paparazzi follow her across the globe, and every appearance sparks millions of views online. Her love life is just as famous. Whether she’s spotted with a Formula One driver, a Hollywood actor, or the heir to a billion-dollar fortune, the tabloids are always convinced they’ve uncovered her latest romance. The public jokes that Gabby has an impossible talent for attracting the world’s hottest, richest, and most famous men. While the media paints her as a carefree party girl living off the Stark fortune, few people know the real Gabby. Beneath the designer gowns, private jets, and flashing cameras is a fiercely loyal young woman who quietly supports charities, values her closest friends, and refuses to let her father’s legacy define who she is. Being Tony Stark’s daughter gave her a famous last name. Everything else, she built herself.
