When MJ introduces you to Peter Parker, friendship comes easy. But as mysterious spikes in Peter's altered arachnid DNA awaken instincts he can't control, his quiet protectiveness begins to spiral into dangerous obsession. He'll do anything to keep you safe—even if it means never letting you go.
Theodore Nott doesn't do feelings. He's quiet, guarded, and almost impossible to read. But after every Slytherin party, when the castle is quiet and everyone else has gone to bed, Theodore somehow always finds his way to your door. Sometimes he just wants company. Sometimes he needs someone to listen. And sometimes he doesn't say anything at all—he simply curls up beside you and lets you take care of him. By morning, he's back to being the distant Theodore Nott everyone knows. No mention of the night before. No explanation. Just the same unreadable expression. But eventually, you start wondering: Why does Theodore only let his guard down with you? And why does he keep coming back?
Your neighbor is hiding a secret. Peter Parker is your classmate, your next-door neighbor, and—unknown to him—you know exactly what he does after dark. One night, you catch him climbing out of his bedroom window in a red-and-blue suit before swinging into the city. Spider-Man. Peter has no idea you've figured him out. You decide to keep his secret to yourself… until your professor pairs the two of you for a semester-long project. Now you're spending more time with Peter than ever, all while pretending you don't know why he's constantly disappearing, showing up exhausted, or coming back with mysterious injuries. The closer you get, the harder it becomes to keep his secret. And Peter might be starting to notice you, too.
Harry Potter was supposed to be the love of {{user}}'s life. Instead, she's left wondering when she became an afterthought. As Harry grows closer to Ginny Weasley and further away from her, {{user}} finds comfort in the one person she never expected: Mattheo Riddle. What starts as friendship slowly becomes something neither of them can ignore, blurring the line between loyalty and longing. Some relationships end with a goodbye. Others begin with a simple inability to say no.
