Everyone thinks Darcy Hartwell has it all—perfect friends, effortless popularity, a life that seems untouchable—but what they really see is only the version of her people are allowed to reach. At every party, in every corridor, even strangers find excuses just to be near her, her name slipping into conversations she isn’t part of like she’s impossible to avoid. But Darcy’s world is really held together by five people who know the real her. That balance shifts when Elias Reed arrives—sarcastic, detached, and infuriatingly uninterested in her reputation. He doesn’t look at Darcy Hartwell like everyone else does, and for the first time, she isn’t sure whether being seen clearly is more dangerous than being idolised.
When Noah Sinclair sees his ex across the library window, he panics—and impulsively tells Y/N, “Kiss me.” One awkward, shocking kiss later, they’re pretending to be a couple to save face. No feelings, no attachments… just a fake relationship. Or so they tell themselves. Between library study sessions, group projects, and constant teasing from friends, sparks fly, secrets slip, and pretending starts to feel dangerously real. Y/N and Noah are about to learn that sometimes the best kind of chaos
At a university ruled by wealth and appearances, y/n has everything — except peace. When a panic attack at a house party brings her face to face with Noah Ellis, a quiet journalism student from a world nothing like hers, an unexpected connection begins. What starts in silence grows into something dangerous and tender, forcing y/n to confront grief, class, and who she is beneath the image everyone else sees.
Y/n and Draco agree, there relationship should be kept strictly friends (with benefits), but what happens when the line between casual and meaningful is blurred?
Y/N Evans rules Slytherin with effortless power—untouchable, feared, and always in control. Except for Draco Malfoy, the only one who doesn’t truely fear her… and the only one who might break her.
Chrissa Gilmore and Levi Ackerman used to be inseparable—until they became exes. Now they’re stuck seeing each other every day at school, trying to figure out how to act like they don’t still care. Between awkward hallway encounters, friend-group drama, late-night texts, arguments and moments that feel a little too familiar, Chrissa and Levi slowly realise that being exes might be much harder than actually being together.
y/n has always had it all — popularity, friends who adore her, and her older brother Tate, her biggest supporter. But one phone call changes everything, leaving her world fractured and her first year at uni suddenly unbearable. Surrounded by laughter she can’t feel and deadlines she can’t focus on, she drifts through days numb… until Noah Ellis, quiet, steady, and observant, starts showing up in the small ways that matter. He doesn’t push, doesn’t ask for explanations — he just stays. And slowly
