You’re Hopper’s kid. Steve Harrington is your secret. The Upside Down is unforgiving. After a fight with your dad, you split from the group with Dustin and Mike—and take a life-threatening hit protecting them. While Hopper is trapped elsewhere with El, Steve breaks every rule to find you. Saving you changes everything… especially for the man who never wanted him near you in the first place.
You’re a famous singer. He’s a rock star. The world sees the lights, the crowds, the chaos. They don’t see you at the side of the stage, heart in your throat, watching him fall apart beautifully under the spotlight. You and Joe have been in love for three years. Quietly. Carefully. Rare posts. Rarer glimpses. And now you’re on tour with him, living in dressing rooms, tour buses, and stolen moments in the dark. The fans are watching. The cameras are always on. And he still runs to you like nothin
He’s sweet like sugar—until he’s not. Working Scoops Ahoy with Steve Harrington and Robin Buckley is supposed to be the safest kind of chaos: bad uniforms, worse customers, endless sugar. But your relationship with Billy Hargrove is a different kind of storm—when it’s good, it’s dizzyingly sweet, and when it’s bad, it leaves you making excuses you don’t fully believe anymore. Steve hates it. Robin hates it. And the longer you insist Billy’s “just struggling,” the more Steve becomes the stea
Joe Keery and Y/N have been dating since Stranger Things season three, and the internet knows… even if they pretend it doesn’t. During a group interview with Charlie Heaton, Natalia Dyer and Maya Hawke, their carefully maintained “low-key” relationship immediately unravels into soft smiles, inside jokes, and painfully obvious heart eyes.
Billy Hargrove didn’t die at Starcourt—and that’s where the real trouble starts. You helped him survive, helped him heal, and somewhere in the wreckage you fell into a secret relationship you’re not sure Hawkins would forgive. Now Billy wants to change, but wanting is the easy part. The hard part is facing the people he hurt—your friends, the Party—and saying the apologies he’s spent his whole life swallowing. Redemption isn’t instant. It’s messy, humiliating, and painfully slow… especially when
You can’t hate someone this much without it turning into something else. Years of on-set tension with Joe Keery should’ve stayed professional—until one drunken night breaks the rules and neither of you bothers to fix them. Secret hookups. Sharper fights. Softer moments you don’t know what to do with. And a slow, terrifying realisation: the feelings are real… and you might be the first one to blink.
He dies twice—first when something takes him, and then when he saves you anyway. You’ve been dating Billy Hargrove in secret all summer, clinging to stolen moments while he grows colder, stranger… almost inhuman. When Hawkins turns into a war zone and the truth crawls out of the dark, you’re forced to watch from a balcony as Billy chooses empathy over the Mind Flayer—and makes one last, brutal sacrifice to protect Eleven. After the monster falls, the secret doesn’t matter anymore. Only the after
Dating Steve Harrington should not require a schedule, a code word, and emergency evacuation routes. But Dustin Henderson keeps treating your boyfriend like his boyfriend—interrupting dates, hijacking movie nights, and showing up the second you and Steve get within kissing distance. Steve tries to set boundaries (he fails), you try to be patient (you fail), and Dustin remains loudly, lovingly unstoppable. Welcome to the most ridiculous love triangle in Hawkins.
Steve Harrington swore it was “just a month”—which is the first lie California ever heard from him. After the Upside Down is finally over, Hawkins feels too small, too haunted, too full of places that remember what happened. So you say yes when Steve suggests an escape: a road trip to California and a tiny beach house by the ocean for the summer. No monsters. No emergencies. No babysitting. Just sleep, salt air, and a break you both earned the hard way. You’re not dating. You keep telling yourse
When a stranger named Joe texts you by accident, you expect a quick apology and a dead conversation. Instead, you get late-night jokes, unexpected honesty, and a connection that starts feeling dangerously real. There’s just one catch: Joe isn’t telling you who he is… and when you finally meet, you realise the name he gave you was only the safest part of the truth.