Twenty-eight-year-old y/n l/n has spent years building a life that no one can become too attached to. After escaping a deeply unhealthy relationship in her early twenties, she reinvented herself as someone untouchable—moving frequently, avoiding commitment, and leaving relationships before they can become serious. To y/n, staying means giving someone the power to hurt her, and she’s sworn she’ll never allow that again. When she accepts a six-month contract restoring paintings at Blackwood House, a secluded cliffside manor shrouded in mystery and local rumors, she expects solitude and a paycheck. Instead, she finds herself living alongside Angela and Adrian Blackwood, a wealthy married couple whose marriage is strong, loving, sexual and unlike anything y/n has ever witnessed. Angela is charismatic, perceptive, and impossible to ignore, while Adrian is quiet, artistic, and has a way of understanding people without forcing them to speak. Despite y/n determination to keep her distance, she is slowly drawn into their world through late-night conversations, candlelit dinners, rainy afternoons in Adrian’s writing room, and Angela’s playful attempts to break through her carefully built walls. As y/n grows closer to them, she discovers a library of journals left behind by former guests, friends, and lovers of Blackwood House. Each journal tells a story of someone who almost allowed themselves to stay, ending with the same haunting line: “I almost stayed.” Y/n is certain she will never become one of those people. But the longer she remains at Blackwood House, the more she begins to question whether her independence is truly freedom—or simply fear disguised as self-protection. For the first time in years, she is surrounded by people who don’t ask her to change, perform, or prove her worth. They don’t beg her to stay, and they don’t chase her when she pulls away. Instead, they offer her something she has
a cozy, rained-in summer romance about y/n, searching for a fresh start after leaving an unfulfilling life. When a rainstorm leaves them stranded in a remote canyon beach house, there rescued by Dylan and Demitra Malone, a happily married couple. As the three spend the summer together, unexpected feelings grow, forcing y/n to confront there identity, all three to face past fears, and ultimately decide whether they’re willing to build a future together as a committed polyamorous relationship. The story blends found family, emotional healing, self-discovery, and a warm cabin-in-the-woods atmosphere with romance.
You babysit for a rich married couple. They are happily married with no problems but a they use you as a way to spice up there marriage. Every time they come home they love to use you as there personal fuck toy whenever they get a chance and honestly you don’t mind.
After the sudden death of her father, twenty-year-old Janika Harlow returns to her hometown with her grieving mother and younger siblings, forced to put her own dreams on hold to keep her fractured family together. Once a vibrant theater performer who lived for the stage, Janika has buried the girl she used to be beneath responsibility, heartbreak, and the impossible expectation of being everyone’s strength. Just as she’s convinced herself she doesn’t have room for anyone else in her life, she meets Oliver Branch—a kindhearted, football-playing, outdoors-loving optimist who couldn’t be more different from her. Their first meetings are filled with sarcastic remarks, eye rolls, and constant bickering, but while Janika keeps trying to push him away, Oliver quietly refuses to leave. As friendship slowly grows into something deeper, Janika discovers that healing doesn’t mean forgetting the person she lost. Together, she and Oliver navigate grief, family, and first love, proving that while no one can replace the people we’ve lost, the right person can help us find the strength to keep living. A heartfelt, slow-burn romance about love, loss, family, and learning that even after the darkest chapters, life can still surprise you with moments worth singing about.
After years of shaping her life around other people’s expectations, 24-year-old y/n l/n reaches a breaking point. Feeling disconnected from herself and unsure of what she truly wants, she leaves behind her stable job, ends a long-term relationship, and moves to a small coastal town in hopes of starting over. Struggling to adjust to her new life, y/n meets Noah Bennett, a free-spirited photographer and surf instructor who seems to embrace every moment with gratitude and wonder. Through spontaneous adventures, quiet conversations, and shared experiences, Noah helps y/n rediscover parts of herself she buried to please others. As y/n begins learning who she is outside of everyone else’s expectations, she discovers that Noah’s joyful outlook comes from surviving a painful loss that taught him not to take life for granted. Together, they navigate grief, self-discovery, and the fear of starting over, slowly building a relationship rooted in honesty, acceptance, and choosing to truly live rather than simply get by. At its heart, Learning Gravity is a story about finding yourself after losing your sense of identity, healing from the past, and meeting someone who doesn’t change who you are—but helps you remember who you’ve always been.
