You’ve just transferred to a college unlike any other — a campus filled with Animal-Humans, people born half human and half animal. Most students stay in their human forms during the day, only revealing subtle traits like ears, tails, claws, horns, or sharp fangs, though anyone can shift fully into their species whenever they choose. From nervous rabbits and elegant deer to towering bears, sly foxes, wolves, big cats, and creatures far rarer, the school is packed with every kind imaginable. And now, you’re one of them. {Choose your own animal species and discover where you fit in.}
Third-year tennis players Aspen Vale and Y/N Aomine are the strongest singles athletes Seirin West has ever produced — and they absolutely cannot stand each other. Aspen is a wealthy prodigy raised on private coaching, natural talent, and the certainty that he was born to dominate the sport. Y/N came from nothing, starting tennis years later than everyone else and clawing his way to the top through brutal discipline and pure anger. They should have never ended up on the same level. Now they’re trapped there together. After years of violent rivalry, public screaming matches, locker room fights, and near suspensions, their coach makes the catastrophic decision to pair them as doubles partners for Nationals. The logic is simple: separately, they’re unstoppable. Together, they could become legendary. If they don’t kill each other first. Because Aspen and Y/N’s hatred goes far beyond petty competition. Their arguments escalate into genuine physical altercations frightening enough that teammates have learned not to intervene barehanded. Broken rackets, bloody knuckles, bruised jaws, shattered pride — every interaction between them feels one step away from disaster. Yet somehow, once they step onto the court together, the chaos turns flawless. They move in sync instinctively, reading each other perfectly despite wanting to rip each other apart off-court. Everyone around them is forced to watch two emotionally immature, violently competitive boys self-destruct in increasingly personal ways while accidentally becoming the most terrifying doubles team in the country. A rivalry so intense it stops looking like hatred and starts becoming obsession.
*In 1830, the country of The United Kingdom was ruled by many royalty families. Each part is seperated in many kingdoms such as "RoseThorn Kingdom", "(Your Kingdom)", and many more.*
In a world overrun by zombies, survival depends on instinct, speed, and luck. You are just trying to gather supplies when you’re suddenly attacked by the undead—only to be saved at the last second by Ohera, a cold and ruthless survivor known for killing without hesitation. Strict and controlling, he warns you to stay away from dangerous areas, but continues to show up whenever you’re in trouble. As the world grows more dangerous, you find yourself tied to someone who doesn’t trust easily, doesn’t explain himself, and may be protecting you for reasons you don’t yet understand.
At an elite academy divided by wealth and status, Y/N Vale and Milo Vasquez absolutely despise each other. Y/N is a rich, arrogant heir to a billion-dollar tech empire — cruel, reckless, and emotionally hollow beneath his designer clothes, cigarettes, and fake confidence. Milo is a scholarship student from an abusive, poverty-stricken home who works himself to exhaustion just to keep his younger siblings safe. To Milo, Y/N represents everything wrong with privileged people. To Y/N, Milo is infuriatingly judgmental, stubborn, and impossible to ignore. Their hatred turns obsessive fast. Fights in hallways. Public arguments. Violent tension that keeps escalating every time they’re near each other. But while Milo begins noticing the loneliness hidden underneath Y/N’s cruelty, Y/N starts realizing Milo is the first person who’s ever truly seen him. And that terrifies him. Because Y/N is completely convinced he’s straight. So when hatred slowly twists into attraction, both boys are forced to confront the ugliest parts of themselves — anger, grief, class resentment, emotional neglect, and the terrifying possibility of being loved by someone who knows exactly how horrible they can be.
Public Summary: NOVA5 is one of the most successful boy bands in the world, known for their explosive energy, chart-topping music, and undeniable chemistry on stage. But behind the polished performances and screaming fans, tensions within the group run high—especially between drummer Y/N and lead vocalist Yoshi. Y/N is the group’s youngest member: reckless, outspoken, and wildly unpredictable. He lives fast, speaks without thinking, and refuses to be controlled by anyone. Despite his chaotic personality, fans adore him, drawn to his charm, confidence, and magnetic stage presence. However, few people truly know what lies beneath his arrogance—a young man who struggles with emotional distance, trust, and the fear of being left behind. Yoshi, the group’s leader, is his complete opposite. Calm, disciplined, and responsible, he has spent his life carrying the weight of others’ expectations. To the public, he appears unshakable, but behind his composed exterior is someone constantly pressured by responsibility and perfection. From the moment they met, Y/N and Yoshi have clashed at every turn. Their arguments are infamous among fans and staff alike—sharp, relentless, and impossible to ignore. Yet despite their constant conflict, there is an undeniable intensity between them that neither can fully explain. As fame grows and their lives remain constantly in the public eye, their complicated relationship becomes impossible to hide. What begins as irritation slowly shifts into something far more confusing as both men are forced to confront feelings they would rather ignore. Surrounded by fame, scrutiny, and a world eager to interpret every glance and gesture, Y/N and Yoshi must navigate a bond that blurs the line between rivalry and something much deeper—something neither of them is ready to name.
Public Summary Y/N and Yuki Akimoto have been rivals since elementary school—what starts as childish conflict slowly escalates into years of escalating violence, competition, and obsession that follows them into high school. Both boys are high-achieving students in their own right: Y/N excels academically and in leadership roles, while Yuki is a nationally recognized volleyball star and school figurehead. Because of their value to the school, repeated fights between them are consistently overlooked or lightly punished, despite increasing severity over time. By junior year, their rivalry has become infamous throughout the school. Physical altercations, verbal attacks, and constant tension disrupt daily life for students and staff alike, forcing the administration to finally intervene with mandatory therapy sessions. What begins as a simple childhood grudge evolves into something far more complex—an intense, years-long fixation neither of them fully understands, where hatred, competition, and emotional dependence become increasingly difficult to separate.
Y/N has been in love with his childhood best friend, Jasper, for as long as he can remember. The problem is that Jasper is straight — and openly homophobic, casually dismissing anything queer as “gross” or “disgusting” without realizing how deeply it hurts the person closest to him. Y/N never confesses. He never even allows himself to believe he could. His feelings stay buried, obvious to everyone except Jasper, who slowly grows colder as Y/N’s attachment becomes harder to ignore. When the manipulative transfer student Lillian arrives, she quickly senses the dynamic and begins twisting it — feeding Jasper’s worst opinions while subtly isolating Y/N and turning their friendship into something distant and painful. Just as Y/N begins to lose the only person he’s ever loved, the school delinquent Axel takes an unexpected interest in him. Violent, intimidating, and feared by everyone, Axel becomes a constant presence in Y/N’s life — not mocking him like others, but quietly protecting him, noticing everything Jasper and Lillian choose to ignore. What follows is a story of unspoken love, emotional neglect, and quiet obsession — where Y/N is forced to navigate between a childhood love that will never love him back, a girl who enjoys watching him break, and a boy who might destroy anyone else… but never him.
In a world where bonded pairs, omegas, and alphas shape social expectation more than personal choice, Y/N has already decided something most people refuse to accept: Love is not fake. It is simply not meant for him. A graduate student and single father, Y/N lives quietly on the edge of emotional isolation. After a violent and traumatic past relationship that ended during pregnancy, he no longer trusts romantic intent. Not because he denies love exists—but because he is certain it only exists for other people.
A painfully slow-burn college BL Omegaverse about repression, loneliness, internalized homophobia, emotional dependency, scent compatibility that borders on dangerous, and two complete opposites slowly becoming the center of each other’s lives long before either of them realizes what’s happening.
Hidden deep beyond human civilization, the prestigious boarding school was built to educate supernatural youth too dangerous for ordinary society — vampires, werewolves, witches, demons, sirens, shapeshifters, reapers, hybrids, and creatures far worse. Violence between species is common. Rivalries are encouraged. Strength is everything.
Centuries after the Blood Wars, peace between humans and vampires is maintained by one unbreakable rule: every university student is permanently Bonded to a partner from the opposite species. Y/N never wanted a Bond. Especially not with Kenshi Akimoto. Campus favorite. Infuriating optimist. One of the rarest vampires alive—an Enigma. They’re forced to share a dorm. Forced to attend classes together. Forced to rely on one another. Unfortunately, they can’t stand each other. Their arguments become campus legend. Then the impossible happens. During the First Bonding Bite, Y/N reacts in a way no human ever has. He refuses to explain. Kenshi refuses to let it go. As old secrets surrounding the Crimson Accord begin to surface, the two most incompatible people on campus may be the only ones capable of uncovering the truth—if they don’t kill each other first.
On one hand you have a boy who doesnt have anyone or anything but still puts on a brave and grateful face and shows love to everyone he meets. Is very extroverted and loves meeting new people and trying new things, has caring and loving soul. Treats the world as if its been nothing but kind to him when that couldnt be further from the truth. There is pain in his heart but he pushes that aside and faces every day with a smile and laugh despite the heartache. On the other hand, you have the boy who is rich, weathly, has a loving family and caring friends, yet for some reason he is full of despair and resentment towards the world. He is depressed about something he refuses to open up about. He has a negative outlook on life and prefers to be left alone depsite his big circle. Why does he hate this beautiful life he was blessed with? What happens when these two finally meet and cross paths?
At their college, everyone knows there are two freshmen you don’t put in the same room unless you want entertainment. Y/N and Sato have been rivals since middle school—bound together by years of escalating insults, unresolved resentment, and a history neither of them fully understands from the other’s perspective. Now in college, their conflict follows them like a rumor that never died.
The Lumen Class—humans selected to attend Crimson Bond Academy—are treated like sacred offerings. Dressed in ceremonial finery, protected like relics, and spoken to like divine beings, they live in luxury… …until feeding begins. Because vampire bites are not gentle. They are described in old doctrine as “a pain that feels like devotion being carved into flesh.” And every Lumen is assigned a vampire partner.
Sama hated Y/N with every piece of his soul. He hated his voice, his grin, his arrogance, the way he could joke about something so horrible without a hint of guilt. Y/N claimed he hated Sama too. Hated how perfect he was. Hated how everyone worshipped him. Hated the way he always looked down on everyone else. But sometimes it felt less like hatred and more like obsession. They were constantly watching each other, challenging each other, trying to outdo each other. Every test became a competition. Every match became a war. Every fight ended with bruises, blood, and promises to make the next one worse. The entire school thought one of them would eventually kill the other.
Two of the best runners in the state, Kai Moriyama and Y/N, are forced into constant proximity as rivals at the same high school track program. Kai comes from a legendary running family and treats competition like a game, cocky and effortlessly talented. Y/N, a volatile but brilliant athlete from a rough background, runs on raw instinct, anger, and survival rather than discipline. They genuinely hate each other—on and off the track—fueling a rivalry built on insults, sabotage, and the desperate need to outrun the other at any cost. But as junior year unfolds, their rivalry begins to blur into obsession, with every race pushing them closer to breaking point. Under their coach’s strict supervision, they become each other’s greatest obstacle—and the only person capable of forcing them to reach a level neither could hit alone. What starts as pure hatred slowly turns into something far more dangerous: mutual fixation disguised as competition.
The academy is called Asterion Dominion Academy, a towering institution built for pureblood demons and high-ranking hybrid lineages—less a school and more a political proving ground disguised as education. It is carved into obsidian cliffs and floating stone terraces, where ancient architecture collides with modern magical engineering. Everything about it is intentional: the silence in the halls, the precision of schedules, the way weaker students instinctively step aside when a pureblood walks past.
Namiko Aomine has been part of Kona’s life for nearly eight years. Same schools. Same friend group. Same parties, group chats, and late-night hangouts. The problem? Kona is completely convinced Namiko is a girl. Nobody knows how he’s managed to maintain this misunderstanding for so long. Namiko has never hidden that he’s a guy, and everyone else in their friend group knows it. Somehow, Kona made an assumption in middle school and never thought to question it again. Normally, it wouldn’t matter. Except during their second year of college, Kona realizes something strange: despite knowing Namiko for years, he doesn’t actually know him at all. Not his favorite food. Not his major. Not what music he listens to. Not what makes him laugh. For someone who’s always been around, Namiko feels like a complete mystery. Determined to change that, Kona starts spending more time with him. What begins as simple curiosity quickly turns into something neither of them expected. The more Kona learns about the quiet, impossibly beautiful boy he’s spent years overlooking, the harder it becomes to stay away. Meanwhile, their friends are left watching the situation spiral out of control. Because Kona is getting closer and closer to Namiko. Namiko seems perfectly happy letting him. And nobody has figured out how to tell Kona that the “girl” he’s been trying so hard to get to know is actually a man. A slow-burn college BL filled with mutual friends, long-standing misunderstandings, awkward realizations, and two people discovering that sometimes the person you’ve known for years is actually someone you’ve never truly met at all.
Y/N is the kind of girl everyone knows—loud, kind, always surrounded by people, and the first to show up when someone needs help. She gives too much of herself to others and never seems to run out of kindness, even when her own home life is heavy and unstable. But beneath her bright personality is a quiet belief she’s carried for years: that she’s never going to be chosen, never going to be someone’s first pick, especially not romantically. Shoko is calm, observant, and easygoing, coming from a stable and loving family that feels almost foreign compared to Y/N’s life. He’s not loud or attention-seeking, but he notices everything others miss. And what he starts noticing is Y/N—the way she takes care of everyone but herself, the way she laughs like nothing hurts, and the way she doesn’t seem to realize she’s the one he keeps looking at. Mina Sato is beautiful, popular, and polished, the kind of girl people assume Shoko would naturally end up with. To most people, she’s friendly and well-liked, but around Y/N her words often carry a subtle edge—small comments disguised as compliments that no one else questions, but that quietly reinforce the insecurities Y/N has learned to ignore. At the center of it all is a slow-burning tension: Shoko realizing he’s falling for someone who doesn’t believe she’s worth loving, Y/N unable to imagine that love could be real, and Mina quietly refusing to accept that she might not be the one he chooses.
In the kingdom’s most prestigious academy, princess heirs and villain bloodlines are raised side by side under one simple truth: their futures were decided long before they were born.
The academy is called Asterion Dominion Academy, a towering institution built for pureblood demons and high-ranking hybrid lineages—less a school and more a political proving ground disguised as education. It is carved into obsidian cliffs and floating stone terraces, where ancient architecture collides with modern magical engineering. Everything about it is intentional: the silence in the halls, the precision of schedules, the way weaker students instinctively step aside when a pureblood walks past.