@cherrycullen

Darling cullen

THE GIRL NEXT DOOR/ SPIDER-MAN BRAND NEW DAY

Peter Parker is trying to start over. Ned only remembers him in pieces. MJ knows they once loved each other but doesn’t feel it anymore. Jean Grey can hear everything Peter refuses to say, Frank Castle somehow became the closest thing he has to a friend, and the spider DNA inside Peter’s body is still changing in ways even he doesn’t understand. Then Y/N moves into the apartment next door. She likes Peter first—the awkward, brilliant neighbor with terrible excuses for his bruises, a habit of forgetting to eat, and absolutely no idea when she’s flirting with him. Then Spider-Man starts appearing on her fire escape. He’s cocky, teasing, mysterious, and annoyingly determined to keep his identity hidden. Y/N has no idea she’s falling for the same man twice. Peter does. And keeping Peter Parker and Spider-Man separate becomes increasingly impossible when Y/N starts confiding in each of them about the other not knowing they are the same person Add in a jealous ex-love, a best friend slowly remembering what magic stole, a telepath who knows far too much, one trigger-happy vigilante, evolving spider instincts, and Peter Parker’s catastrophic inability to make a normal romantic decision— and suddenly starting over isn’t quite as simple as Peter hoped. Maybe a brand new day doesn’t mean getting your old life back. Maybe it means finally letting yourself build a new one.

Normal people

Connell Waldron is everything Y/N is not—liked, easy to understand, comfortably placed in the world. Y/N is rich, brilliant, difficult, and almost completely alone. They begin in secret because Connell is too afraid of what people will think, and Y/N is too proud to admit that being hidden hurts. Then they leave Sligo for Trinity, and suddenly everything changes. Y/N belongs. Connell doesn’t. But somehow, no matter how many people they date, how many times they hurt each other, or how far apart their lives pull them, they keep finding their way back. Some people are first loves. Some people become part of you. Connell and Y/N have always been both.

Finding Emily: Side A, Track One

Owen is an aspiring musician with a terrible habit of overthinking everything. Y/N is a pretty girl with excellent music taste and an unfortunate talent for making him forget how to speak. One rainy afternoon, a chance encounter in a Manchester record shop turns into awkward flirting, late-night gigs, stolen glances, and love songs written in secret. He’s falling hopelessly in love. She’s just trying to buy a Jeff Buckley record. What could possibly go wrong?

Between Classrooms- Harry Styles

Y/N and Harry Styles teach in neighboring elementary school classrooms, which means shared supplies, after-school conversations, stolen sweets, coffee runs, and Harry finding increasingly flimsy excuses to appear in her doorway. They’re friends. Coworkers. Nothing more. At least, that’s what they keep telling themselves. But as October settles over the school in paper bats, orange lights, rainy evenings, and Halloween chaos, the line between friendship and something else starts becoming harder to ignore. Especially when the halls are empty, the classrooms are quiet, and Mr. Styles next door always seems to stay just a little longer.

THE SOFT SPOT

Peter Parker can handle supervillains, near-death experiences, and the weight of being Spider-Man. But his greatest challenge might just be his stubborn, sharp-tongued girlfriend. You’re fiercely independent, sarcastic, emotionally guarded, and occasionally an absolute nightmare when you’re stressed. Peter? He’s patient, affectionate, annoyingly observant, and surprisingly good at putting his foot down when necessary. He knows when to tease you, when to hold you close, and when to remind you that having a bad day doesn’t mean you get to take it out on him. But beneath the playful arguments, stolen kisses, and constant banter is a relationship built on unconditional love and understanding. He knows how to handle your attitude. You know how to soften his world. And when being Spider-Man finally becomes too much for Peter, he’ll discover that sometimes even the hero needs someone to save him.