Y/N has never struggled because she wasn’t beautiful. If anything, that was the easy part. She’d caught countless people staring, blushing, or whispering to their friends as she walked past. But the moment they realised she was deaf, the courage disappeared just as quickly. So no one ever asked her out. Not until the one person she’d never expect started seeing past the silence. The school’s most popular boy. The same one who’d spent years laughing at deaf and blind jokes. Is about to learn that changing is far harder than falling in love.
Y/N hasn’t believed in God since her little brother died. A two-week school trip to Italy was supposed to be a way to honor his memory, not change her life. But between crowded streets, late-night conversations, and a boy whose faith refuses to waver, Y/N finds herself questioning everything she thought she knew about grief, love, and belief.
Everyone knows Y/N as the girl with the prosthetics. The girl people whisper about. The girl nobody asks to dance. The girl everyone decided was impossible to love. Then Callum Hayes, the most popular boy in school, the one everyone wants, starts walking her to class. Everyone thinks it’s a bet. She thinks it’s a joke. But Callum isn’t interested in what she’s lost. He’s interested in everything she still is.
N never expected to be transferred into an advanced programme shared with a London sixth form college—especially not halfway through Year 11. New classes, unfamiliar corridors, and students older than her suddenly become part of everyday life. Including Leo Harrington, a Year 13 student who seems far too composed for someone carrying the weight of his entire future on his shoulders. They weren’t supposed to know each other beyond awkward study sessions and passing conversations. But somewhere between late buses, rainy afternoons, and the pressure of growing up too fast, the line between familiarity and something more begins to blur.
Y/N has spent years quietly loving Osric Rhode, convinced that one day he’ll notice her the way she notices him. But when her best friend Miyla suddenly ends up with him instead, everything she thought was stable fractures in an instant. Left behind in the aftermath, Y/N tries to pretend she’s fine while the town watches her friendship fall apart in real time. Osric didn’t mean to hurt her. Miyla didn’t think it would matter this much. And Y/N is stuck somewhere between heartbreak and humiliation, unsure where she fits anymore. Then there’s Dorion Rhodes, Osric’s older brother, who has never been kind, never been soft, and never once pretended to understand her. But somehow, he’s the only one who stays when everything else turns cold. In a summer where nothing feels certain anymore, Y/N has to figure out whether she’s still holding onto a love that never chose her… or finally ready to be chosen by something different.
Everyone thought it was just the flu. Until seventeen-year-old Y/N stopped breathing on her own. Placed on a ventilator and kept alive in a medically induced coma, her family prepares for the worst while her classmates struggle to imagine a world without the girl who quietly made everyone else’s brighter. But no one refuses to give up on her more than Noah Bennett, the school’s golden boy. Day after day, he sits beside her hospital bed, talking to a girl who can’t answer, hoping that somehow she’ll hear him. As Y/N fights for her life, friendships are tested, secrets come to light, and a love story begins long before she ever opens her eyes.
They weren’t love at first sight. They were stolen glances across the villa, whispered conversations after lights out, and a thousand moments that proved one thing: no matter who they were coupled with, they were always looking for each other. (Based on Love Island)
When Y/N collapses after school and wakes up in the ER. A month later, she’s told she doesn’t have much time left. So she picks up her phone and posts a Snapchat story. And confesses. About missing her bestfriend, both of her crushes and her sexuality. Little did she know she was going to survive. And when she came back… Two boys realized they were falling for her.
When an impossibly charming Italian exchange student moves into her family’s home, shy Y/N unexpectedly becomes his first friend in New Jersey. Quiet evenings, card games, and homemade bread slowly turn strangers into something more—until school, popularity, and endless invitations pull him into a life where he barely notices her anymore. By the time he realises the house doesn’t feel like home without the quiet girl waiting at the kitchen table, Y/N has already learned to stop waiting.
Connor Rivers was the guy everyone wanted to be. Star baseball player, confident, untouchable, and Y/N’s biggest enemy. But after a baseball accident leaves him blind, everything changes. Everyone starts treating him differently, like he’s fragile, like he’s not the same person anymore. Everyone except Y/N. She still argues with him. Still calls him out. Still refuses to let him hide behind his anger. And Connor hates that she might be the only person who still sees him.
She spent her life chasing Ivy League acceptance letters. He spent his chasing a recording contract. Forced together through tutoring, a perfectionist future paediatrician and a carefree aspiring rapper discover that sometimes the person who changes your life is the one who lives completely differently from you.
They learned every step, every turn, every breath. After nine years of dancing together, Y/N still doesn’t realise Adrien has been in love with her since the very beginning. They moved to Paris. They share an apartment. They’re each other’s whole world. But when a new dancer joins the company and starts seeing Adrien in a way Y/N never has, she begins to wonder why watching someone else take his attention feels so wrong. Maybe the hardest dance isn’t the one on stage… Maybe it’s admitting what’s been right in front of her all along.
Y/N has absolutely no interest in dating. So, naturally, she picks the Single AF cup at the hockey team’s victory party—only to have the team’s irritatingly charming captain, Elliot Hayes, spill his drink all over her. Forced to borrow his clothes, she discovers there’s considerably more to Elliot than his reputation suggests. What starts with mutual annoyance slowly turns into friendship, then something neither of them can ignore.
She’s loved him since they were eleven. They’ve spoken twice. He keeps falling back in love with the same girl, and she’s spent six years convincing herself she never had a chance. She’s wrong about at least one of those things. (Based on Stupid Song by Olivia Rodrigo)
Y/N only wanted a relaxing family cruise. Instead, thanks to her brother, his matchmaking girlfriend, and one very awkward trip to the Teen Club, she somehow ends up with her very first cruise crush. Between buffet runs, ping-pong tournaments, sunset walks, and an 11 p.m. curfew that cuts every evening short, ten days at sea suddenly don’t feel long enough. Because sometimes all it takes is one holiday, one conversation, and one boy to make saying goodbye the hardest part of the trip.
They were never official. Never public. Never supposed to happen. But Y/N and Seraphine were always more than best friends. The hardest part isn’t falling in love. It’s pretending you didn’t.
Y/N Carter has everything she’s supposed to want. Captain of cheer. Student council president. The girl everyone knows, admires, and talks about when she leaves the room. In a school like hers, reputation is everything—and hers is perfect. But perfection is exhausting. When Callum, a quiet record store worker who couldn’t care less about popularity, starts drifting into her orbit, Y/N finds herself pulled into something she doesn’t know how to control. He doesn’t look at her like she’s untouchable. He doesn’t care about her title. And for the first time, she isn’t sure what happens when she stops performing. As late-night conversations replace expectations and carefully built reputations start to crack, Y/N is forced to confront a question she’s never had time to ask herself: If no one is watching, who is she really? And worse—what if Callum is the only person who’s ever seen it?
She was California’s golden girl. He was the construction worker her father warned to stay away from. All it took was one mansion renovation to bring their worlds crashing together.
After years of bad dates, ghosting, and almost giving up on love, Y/N gives dating apps one final chance. Then Caspian Rivera appears. With wildflowers, a backpack, and absolutely no shame dancing outside her apartment, he’s nothing like the men she expected. Maybe the right person isn’t the one who sweeps you away. Maybe they’re the one who makes you smile before the date even starts.
The internet is convinced Y/N and her TikTok-famous coworker are soulmates. Too bad she’s been hopelessly in love with someone else for years. Then her sister steals the future she’d always imagined, a fake relationship turns into the biggest lie they’ve ever told, and somewhere between packed London night shifts, viral videos, and sticky bar floors, Y/N begins to wonder if the comments had been right all along.
Y/N’s life is already a mess. She lives next door to the most irritating man in London, works in the same tiny office as him, and somehow they’re both stuck with the world’s most oblivious new coworker, who refuses to take the hint that nobody wants her there. After every reasonable plan fails, they resort to the only thing left: Pretending to be disgustingly, sickeningly in love. The fake dating is supposed to last just long enough to make their coworker beg for a transfer. Instead, it becomes increasingly difficult to remember where the act ends… and where the feelings begin.
It’s 1792. You are a princess and have spent your entire life trapped within the glittering walls of the royal palace beside your sisters, cousins and nobles raised to obey the down without question. But as unrest spreads through the kingdom and dangerous secrets begin slipping through thr halls at night, the last person you expect to trust is a sharp-tounge fool who insults people for a living.
Y/N thought leaving North Carolina meant leaving behind the life she built with her childhood best friend and husband, Ethan. Three years later, she’s a successful lawyer in Boston raising her three-year-old son, Milo, alone. Until Ethan calls about the divorce they never finished and the son he never knew he had. Forced back into each other’s lives, Y/N and Ethan have to face the memories, the mistakes, and the feelings they never truly let go of. Because sometimes the person you run from is the person you were always meant to find again.
