Y/N Curtis, Sodapop’s sharp-tongued twin sister, has always been just another member of the gang—bossy, sarcastic, flirtatious, and impossible to push around. Between late nights at the Curtis house, trouble with the Socs, reckless decisions, and Dallas Winston flirting with anything that breathes, life in Tulsa carries on as usual. But as the gang grows older and trouble gets harder to laugh off, the friendships holding them together begin to shift—and so does something between Y/N and Dallas that neither of them was looking for.
Y/N was everything the Greasers weren't—wealthy, polished, and born on the right side of Tulsa. She was only supposed to return Ponyboy's forgotten notebook. Instead, she kept coming back. Soon enough, she's stealing seats at the Curtis house, getting under Steve's skin, making Johnny smile, and becoming somebody the gang can't imagine without. Everybody likes her. Everybody trusts her. Everybody except Dallas Winston. He's convinced there's something underneath all that pretty Soc sweetness—and he's determined to drag it out of her.
Y/N was hired at the DX for one simple reason: pretty girls bring in customers.Between free Cokes for Ponyboy, gossiping with Sodapop, irritating Steve, and enduring Dallas Winston’s relentless attention, she quickly becomes part of the gang’s everyday routine. But when one particularly devoted customer starts showing up a little too often—and somehow knows where she lives—the boys realize someone else has been paying attention to the girl behind the counter, too.
Y/N never expected one reckless night with Dallas Winston to change everything. When a pregnancy test turns positive, she finds herself hiding in the Curtis house bathroom while Dallas sits completely unaware downstairs. With no idea how he'll react—or what their complicated relationship even means anymore—Y/N has to figure out what comes next before the secret becomes impossible to keep.
After killing Snoke and becoming Supreme Leader, Kylo's mental state deteriorates. An old religious order offers him one of their women as a spiritual counselor, hoping she can influence him politically. She is soft-spoken, patient and apparently incapable of judging anyone. Kylo initially mocks her faith but begins confessing things to her because she never reacts with horror. Eventually he refuses to make major decisions without seeing her first. The First Order believes she is manipulating him. The Resistance thinks she is his prisoner. She insists she is neither. The unsettling question becomes whether Kylo is keeping her captive—or whether she has constructed the perfect cage around him.
One wrong turn, one impossible crash, and Y/N wakes up sixty-one years too early. Stranded in 1965 with nothing but a Bentley that shouldn't exist, a dying phone, and an offline Spotify library, she finds herself at the DX with Sodapop Curtis and Steve Randle staring back at her. Getting home should be her only concern..but it’s not?
Steve Randle knows cars—and he knows nobody in Tulsa can outrun him. Then Y/N leaves him staring at her taillights. Now Steve wants a rematch. Y/N just wants to see how many times she can beat him before he realizes racing isn’t the only reason he keeps coming back.
One wrong turn leads Y/N to witness a dangerous deal involving Dallas Winston. Before she can escape, she's taken along with him and forced into a nightmare she doesn't understand. Bound together and held captive by two ruthless men, Dallas and Y/N have no choice but to rely on each other while trying to survive long enough to escape.
Y/N was supposed to marry into one of Tulsa’s wealthiest families. Instead, she runs from the church in her wedding dress with a stolen ledger tucked beneath her arm—and jumps into the first car she sees. Unfortunately, it belongs to Dallas Winston. What begins as an impulsive escape quickly drags Dallas, the Curtis brothers, and the rest of the gang into a mess of wealthy families, buried secrets, and dangerous men who want Vivienne—and what she stole—back.
After being exiled to a secluded sept in the Vale by his father, the increasingly unstable Prince Aerion Targaryen becomes obsessed with Y/N a young septa known for her miraculous healing. As rumors of miracles spread, Aerion begins to suspect that Aemma may be secretly causing the very suffering she cures. Haunted by visions and the eeriness the vale holds, visions that portray her as a divine figure surrounded by green fire he thinks dragonfire, Aerion falls into a dangerous devotion, convinced she is tied to his destiny. Meanwhile, Y/N quietly encourages his beliefs, fascinated by his madness and eager to study how faith, suffering, and obsession can shape a person. As deaths mount and miracles multiply, their relationship becomes a destructive cycle of manipulation and worship, leaving neither of them certain who is truly corrupting whom.
Y/N went to highschool with dallas winston..dally being the way he is bullied Y/N their family then moved away..a few years later Y/N is back in town working at the local clinic and dallas is starting to feel different
Y/N works at the local clinic, patching up greasers, Socs, drunks, and anyone else who stumbles through the door. Everyone thinks she's one of the good ones. They're wrong. She's been stealing medication for months to help pay her mounting debts. Dallas Winston figures it out almost immediately. Instead of turning her in, he offers to keep her secret. In return, he asks for favors she really shouldn't agree to. Soon they're trapped in a cycle of blackmail, loyalty, and reluctant trust, neither willing to admit they're becoming important to each other.
Everyone in Tulsa knows Reverend Sinclairs daughter is good. She wears modest dresses, sits in the front pew every Sunday, and has spent her entire life becoming exactly what people expect her to be. Everyone believes it. Except Dallas Winston. Dallas has spent years tormenting Y/N, determined to prove that beneath the preacher’s perfect daughter is someone just as angry and rotten as he is. When the greasers become tangled in the Sinclairs’ church outreach program, Y/N and Dallas are forced back into each other’s lives—and the line between hatred, fascination, and something far more dangerous begins to blur. Dallas thinks he’s corrupting her. Y/N knows better. She was never as good as everyone thought.
Two months after her brother’s mysterious death, Y/N finds herself becoming a permanent part of the gang he left behind. Darry worries, Sodapop fusses, Two-Bit teases, and Johnny and Ponyboy keep her company. Dallas Winston mostly keeps his distance. Mostly. Her brother had always warned Dallas to stay away from her, and Dally never had much trouble listening—until Y/N stopped being his dead friend’s little sister and became something far more interesting.
Three years after leaving Tulsa, Y/N returns and takes a job at a local diner, living quietly with her possessive boyfriend, Tex. When the greasers stumble into the diner one night, they don’t recognize the girl they once knew—except Dallas Winston, who slowly realizes she’s the same quiet girl he relentlessly bullied in high school. As Dallas begins forcing his way back into her life, old resentment turns into a complicated mixture of guilt, fascination, jealousy, and reluctant loyalty. But Dallas hasn’t become a better man, Y/N hasn’t forgotten what he did to her, and Tex may not be as harmless as he seems.
Y/N, Sodapop Curtis, and Dallas Winston went to high school together, but Y/N never really fit into anyone’s circle the way they did. She was quiet, smart, a little odd in her habits, but kind in a steady, dependable way. Sodapop was the first to really connect with her—friendly with everyone, naturally drawn to people like her—and he quickly learned she had a talent for patching people up after fights. That’s how Y/N ended up becoming the unofficial “safe place” for Sodapop’s gang after every rumble. One by one, they started showing up at her house late at night—bruised, bleeding, exhausted—and she’d fix them up without ever making it a big deal. Dallas Winston was always part of that group, but his relationship with Y/N was complicated from the start. In school, he singled her out for teasing—tugging her hair, making snide comments about her personality and hobbies, always pushing just far enough to get under her skin. Y/N never liked him for it, and she never let it go. But after every fight, when the noise died down and the adrenaline faded, Dallas was still the one who showed up at her door.
Prince Aerion Targaryen has always been feared. Brilliant, cruel, and increasingly unstable, he spends his days consumed by a single obsession: bringing dragons back to life. While the rest of the realm sees extinct beasts and dead dreams, Aerion sees a puzzle waiting to be solved.everything changes when he encounters Septa Y/N Young, beautiful, and unnervingly intelligent, Y/N possesses an almost supernatural ability to calm people. During their first meeting, Aerion becomes convinced he has witnessed a vision. Her pale veils, quiet voice, and unusual knowledge of healing remind him of ancient prophecies and forgotten Valyrian texts.but things take a dark turn For years she has secretly conducted studies on the mind and body, fascinated by illness, devotion, and dependency. Aerion presents the perfect subject: a prince whose madness makes him vulnerable to suggestion and whose status grants unlimited resources
Y/N works the graveyard shift at a Tulsa hospital, quietly patching up the Greasers whenever their fights get out of hand. To everyone else, she is the tired but dependable nurse who never asks too many questions. Dallas Winston knows better. When he discovers the pills disappearing from the hospital aren't for her patients but for her, an uneasy fascination begins between two people who are far better at recognizing each other's bad habits than admitting their own.
The galaxy remains fractured after years of war, and many of the powerful noble houses, military governors, and loyal systems fear what will happen if the last heir of the Skywalker bloodline dies without a successor. Under immense political pressure, Kylo agrees to take a consort—not for love, companionship, or even desire, but for duty. Her purpose is simple: produce heirs, strengthen alliances, and help secure the future of his regime
In high school, Y/N was everything Dallas liked making fun of: smart, quiet, strangely optimistic, and incapable of understanding why everyone had already given up on him. Three years later, Dallas finds her working nights, drinking too much, sleeping all day, and dating people who treat her terribly. He should find it funny. Instead, it makes him furious. Not because he thinks he can save her—Dallas Winston doesn’t save people—but because some selfish part of him resents that the girl he spent years trying to ruin went and ruined herself without him.
Kylo Ren’s rule over the First Order had been forged through power and fear, yet even he understood the danger of ruling alone. Enemies circled him from every shadow, and betrayal lingered in every court. He sought a Bene Gesserit woman not merely to stand at his side, but to serve as his Truthsayer and closest advisor — someone capable of discerning lies with a glance and guiding the unstable ruler through the deadly games of empire.
Prince Aerion Targaryen is cruel, arrogant, and convinced there is something divine burning within his blood. Lady Aemma Arryn is everything he is not—gentle, charitable, and known throughout the Seven Kingdoms for an almost stubborn kindness. Their arranged marriage is meant to strengthen the bond between dragon and falcon, but Aerion soon finds himself strangely consumed by a wife who neither fears him nor excuses his cruelty. The more Aemma refuses to become hardened by him, the more desperately Aerion begins to want her goodness for himself.
