When sixteen-year-old Taryn Pierce arrives at Camp Half-Blood, she quickly learns she’s a demigod. But days pass and she remains unclaimed, leaving the entire camp wondering which god she belongs to. As strange things begin happening around her, rumors spread and the possibility of something far more dangerous emerges: Taryn might be connected to one of the forbidden three
On Wallace Street, everyone hears the chaos inside the Milkovich house. As Terry’s drunken rampages grow worse, Margo Milkovich spends more nights slipping out after the fights end. Across the alley, Lip usually waits on the porch with a cigarette and a quiet escape to the Alibi, while Ian’s friendship with Margo complicates his growing connection to Mickey. On the South Side, thin walls mean no one can pretend they don’t hear what’s happening next door.
Years after the wars, the Avengers Compound is quieter. Carmen Vale and Bucky Barnes have built a life they were never meant to have — two enhanced children, steady mornings, and a home shaped by choice instead of control. But when whispers of Axiom’s legacy resurface, Carmen is forced to confront the one thing she’s never trained for: Protecting something soft in a world that once tried to weaponize her.
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 slip—replaced 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 she’s willing to become to do it.
When Viscount Anthony Bridgerton sets out to choose a wife with logic instead of love, the last woman he expects to challenge him is Lady Rosalie Valebourne. As scandal, gossip, and undeniable tension build throughout the season, what begins as rivalry threatens to become something far more dangerous.
After a career-ending figure skating injury at Nationals, Nessa Lewis vanished from her college town and the life that once revolved around the rink. Years later, she returns home changed. Quieter, sharper, and determined not to be defined by what she lost. But nothing stayed frozen while she was gone. As past wounds resurface and tensions ignite across locker rooms, parties, and family lines, Nessa is forced to confront everything she ran from. Not just the injury, but who she was before it.
The Gallagher house gets louder. The Milkoviches move in. Terry’s back, and nothing stays simple for long. Season 10 rewrite where Lip never meets Tami and Margo Milkovich has always been part of the Gallagher orbit—Mickey’s sister, Ian’s best friend, and never as temporary as they pretended. Lip Gallagher has spent years acting like what they are is nothing. He just never said it out loud.
Mara Ellis has already survived rookie year, buried tension, and years of pretending Tim Bradford doesn’t get under her skin. Now, with Mid-Wilshire shifting around them and the line between professional and personal wearing thinner by the day, Mara is forced to navigate the job, the people she’s built a life with, and the one relationship she’s never quite been able to keep under control. A canon-divergent The Rookie story following the events of the show with Mara woven into them from the beginning.
Sequel to If You Don’t Say It, It Doesn’t Count. A few streets off Wallace Street, Lip and Margo have built something they never planned to. With Max turning three, steady routines, and a life that finally feels like theirs, they’re no longer pretending it’s nothing. Surrounded by the same chaos they grew up in—but not defined by it—they’re trying to do things differently. Until the possibility of more forces them to face just how much they’ve built, and what it might take to keep it.
As London’s social season begins, Lady Genevieve Montclair finds herself caught between the future society expects and the love she has quietly carried for years. But when Anthony Bridgerton refuses to choose her and another gentleman steps forward with serious intentions, Genevieve must decide whether love is worth waiting for—or if some hearts are only meant to be broken in silence.
Some people fight from rooftops. Some fight in courtrooms. Some simply leave a light on. Every path in Hell’s Kitchen was headed somewhere different until one violent night forced them to collide. Now, as Keira Flynn disappears into the heart of a criminal conspiracy, the only road left leads to bringing her home.
For nearly four years, Laney Reeves has kept Frank Castle at a careful distance. They share a daughter, a history, and little else. Then Frank starts lingering. Five-minute drop-offs become twenty. Old arguments find their rhythm. Old feelings become harder to ignore. And as Laney begins considering a future with someone else, she and Frank are forced to confront the one thing neither managed to leave behind. Each other.
Every summer, the Pembrokes and Beaumonts return to the private island their families have shared for generations. Between bonfires at Lantern Dock, late nights at Moonstone Cove, and traditions older than any of them, the island feels untouched by time. But this summer is different. Adelaide Pembroke and Oliver Beaumont are no longer children, and years of bickering, familiarity, and unspoken attention are becoming something neither can ignore. As old family tensions resurface and a decades-old rule forbidding relationships between the two families is challenged once again, the next generation begins questioning whether the past deserves to control their future. A coastal coming-of-age romance about family, first love, second chances, and the place that always brings them home.
When Carmen Berzatto sets out to build The Bear, he realizes great food isn’t enough. Hoping to learn from one of the industry’s best hospitality consultants, he unexpectedly reunites with Genevieve Rossi, the woman he left behind years ago in Copenhagen. As opening day approaches, old feelings, unfinished conversations, and the pressure of building a restaurant force them to decide whether some places, and some people, are worth staying for.
Six years after the world ended, the survivors reunite—only to realize time didn’t preserve anything, it changed it. Bellamy thought Talia was dead. Talia never stopped carrying him. Now she stands as Komdre, hardened by everything the bunker demanded, while he returns with a life she was never part of. As old alliances fracture and a new war begins, they’re forced to face what they were… and what six years apart turned them into. Some things don’t survive time. Some things just come back wrong.
They come back to a town that looks exactly the same—except everyone else is gone. At first, it feels like freedom. No rules. No adults. No consequences. The nights get louder, the parties get bigger, and no one wants to be the first to admit something’s wrong. But the roads don’t lead out. The phones only work between them. And the longer they pretend it’s temporary, the more everything starts to shift—friendships, power, love, control. Because when the noise finally fades… they’re still there. And there’s no way out.
After Fiona leaves, the Gallagher house is louder, messier, and missing the one person who used to hold it together. When loud-mouthed South Side girl Tess Donnelly starts showing up through Debbie, she slips into the chaos a little too easily, and straight under Carl Gallagher’s skin. What starts as constant tension, bad decisions, and a refusal to admit there’s anything real between them turns into something much harder to shake. On Wallace Street, some habits are harder to quit than others.
A human girl in Mystic Falls chooses to stay when everything turns supernatural—and pays for it. Iris Whitlock becomes the quiet backbone of her friends’ chaos until one mistake costs her everything, and Damon Salvatore is forced to save her in the only way he can. But his blood doesn’t just turn her—it binds her to him. Now caught between what she feels and what she’s being pulled toward, Iris has to fight for control over her own mind, her own choices, and the dangerous connection growing between her and the one person she can’t trust to let her go.
Carmen Vale comes to the Avengers Compound as a liability, not a teammate, and plans to leave the second she gets the chance. But life with the Avengers turns into something dangerously close to a home, and the family she swore she didn’t need starts feeling impossible to lose. As outside threats close in and Carmen’s empathic powers grow harder to control, she’s forced to confront the truth she’s been avoiding: she can’t keep surviving by running.
Every year, the Crown takes one person from each of the Twelve Parts and gives them the same promise: survive the Trials, and everything you left behind will be rewarded. When eighteen-year-old Merrin Greer is Picked from Twelfth, survival means getting home to the family she has spent half her life holding together. But the longer the Trials continue, the harder it becomes to believe the Crown’s greatest lie: that the eleven people beside her were ever supposed to be the enemy. There can only be one Crowned. Unless they stop playing.
At the prison, survival finally starts to look like stability. Walls stand, routines form, and for the first time since Atlanta, Quinn lets herself believe her daughter might actually grow up here. But safety never lasts. As tensions rise and the illusion of normal life begins to crack, Quinn and Ellie are forced to face how much the world has already changed them. No longer just mother and child, they’re becoming something stronger, sharper, and harder to break. Set during Season 4.
After moving to Los Angeles for a fresh start, baker Olivia “Liv” Hayes expects her new apartment across the hall from the infamous loft to be temporary. Then a misdelivered package throws her straight into the lives of Jess, Nick, Schmidt, Winston, Cece, and Aly, and suddenly late-night kitchen conversations, found family chaos, and the apartment across the hall start feeling a lot like home.
Selene Gallio has spent years building a life at Xavier’s around everything she knows: her students, the X-Men, and a past she stopped expecting to remember. But when old memories begin surfacing alongside powers she no longer recognizes, Selene discovers her missing history may be far darker than anyone told her. And as the woman once known as the Black Queen begins to resurface, the last person Selene expects to become her constant is Logan, the infuriating, stubborn mutant who understands better than anyone what it means to live with pieces of yourself missing.
Second part to What They Made of Us Five contestants survived the Trials. That was never supposed to happen. When Merrin Greer wakes six days after the arena’s destruction, the country she knew is already coming apart. Twelfth is gone. The Crown is rewriting the truth. Old rebellions are stepping into the light, and the Parts are beginning to realize they were never as powerless as they were taught to believe. What began with five teenagers refusing to kill each other becomes something much larger: stolen supplies, broken borders, spreading resistance, and a moth painted across the walls of a country preparing to transform. But the Crown has spent sixty-four years perfecting control. And it won’t surrender quietly. The Trials may be over. The war is just beginning.
Piper Doyle grew up on the South Side, where empty apartments and long work shifts mean kids learn to raise themselves. Most nights she avoids her own house and ends up on the Gallagher porch instead, drifting in and out of the chaos like she’s always belonged there. When she crosses paths with Carl Gallagher, the two quickly fall into a sarcastic, stubborn friendship that slowly becomes something more. As Carl tries to build a future beyond the neighborhood that raised him, Piper becomes both
