Every summer, the friend group gathers somewhere unforgettable, this year is a remote lodge for the anniversary of the group’s founding. There’s a tradition: whoever’s the newest addition to the group has to play “the game” on their first night. A deck of cards, an old rulebook, an antique box nobody remembers who brought.
His presence wrapped around you like smoke — inescapable, intoxicating, dangerous. Theodore’s hand lingered at the small of your back, fingers pressing just enough to remind you you were his, even here, even now. His voice was low, a velvet threat, murmuring words meant for your ears alone. Those sharp eyes tracked every move, every glance you gave someone else, the air around him charged with that unspoken claim. It wasn’t gentle. It wasn’t safe. But you found yourself leaning into it, letting his shadow swallow you whole, because the danger felt like a promise — one you weren’t sure you’d survive without.
You grew up in the Sparrow Academy as Number Seven, raised by Reginald Hargreeves in a timeline where the Umbrella siblings were never supposed to matter. Your power was always framed as protection, you erase, unmake, smooth over the cracks when reality threatens to remember something it shouldn’t.
a party. draco and pansy arguing, always arguing about something. but draco has a secret, he’s secretly friends with benefits with tatum. starting at draco and pansy arguing.
You didn’t move to the rez to make friends. You moved because there was nowhere else to go. Everyone warns you off the four of them, the trouble since their friend died, they said, best left alone, but the trouble finds you first, in the form of a stolen van blocking your aunt’s driveway and a group of teenagers who don’t so much invite you in as fail to keep you out. Grief recognizes grief, even when nobody says the word out loud, and somewhere between petty crime and 3am parking lots, you stop being the new girl and start being theirs. California is still the plan. But you weren’t part of the plan.
For the ones who have, it’s everything. A world without walls, without names, without the rules that make the surface world so small. They move through it like water. They leave no trace. They belong to something the rest of the world doesn’t have a word for yet.
The corridors of Hogwarts groaned like a dying beast, the air thick with smoke and the scent of scorched stone. The war outside was a constant roar — shouts, curses, and the pounding of giants in the distance — but here, in this broken hall, it was only the two of you.
max and tatum are doing inappropriate things (explicit content), in max’s room. eleven walks in and questions what they are doing..maybe she’ll wanna join..
You’ve been Scott’s friend since before the band, before the exes, before any of it got complicated. Then Ramona Flowers shows up, and somewhere between the subspace highways and the sword fights, you realize you’re not just watching this story happen anymore, you’re in it, falling for two people at once, in a world that’s already trying to kill all three of you.
You’ve lived on Hollow Pine Court your whole life, one of eleven houses arranged in a loose horseshoe around a cul-de-sac with a dead oak at its center, the kind of tree town legend says has been struck by lightning three times and refuses to fall.
tatum and draco malfoy are dating, but one night, everything changes.. malfoy walks in on tatum and theo fucking. (arguing, theo being a jerk to draco, explicit)
Tatum, Blaise, and Draco are finishing up their 6th year of Hogwarts after the Cousins for Theodore’s memorial. when tatum overhears a girl at a party saying she hooked up with him during Spring Break in hogsmeade. Draco then admits he had sex with her, believing they were broken up at the time, leading to…
"I've spent my whole life being chosen for — my father's rules, Kat's shadow, whoever decided I was worth the trouble. You're the first thing I've ever picked just because I wanted to." ৻ꪆ ִֶָ𓂃
The Slytherin common room pulsed with low green light, music thudding through the stone walls as bodies pressed close, laughter and whispers curling like smoke. In the center of it all, Draco and Pansy were locked in a sharp, hissing argument—her nails flashing in the dim light, his jaw set, voice like ice. Their words were venom, but his eyes flickered, restless, distracted. When the fight finally burned out, Pansy stormed off in a swirl of perfume and silk, leaving Draco standing in the hum of the party. Without a word to anyone, he slipped away—shoulders tense, footsteps quick—always heading to the same place. To her. And when he found her, there was no hesitation—just the sharp slam of a door and the kind of touch that left no doubt about why he’d come.