@rumplstiskin

nayeli 🧞‍♂️

lets all interlock toes and be friends ❤️‍🩹

The Don’s Little Girl

There was no wedding. Just a marriage certificate and a contract signed on the way to her new husband’s estate. Dante Luciano Vitalie didn’t want a wife. He wanted someone who could love his autistic daughter, Vienna Kate Vitalie, without treating her like a burden. He’d watched woman after woman walk away. He expected Y/N to do the same. Unfortunately for him, Y/N wasn’t exactly an ordinary woman. With a violent past, a terrifying reputation, and absolutely no fear of challenging a mafia don, she was hardly the delicate wife he’d imagined. But when Dante’s cruel stepmother begins targeting Vienna, Y/N becomes the one person willing to stand between the little girl and the woman making her life miserable. Dante returns home expecting another failed marriage. Instead, he finds his daughter calling another woman home. And somewhere between protecting his little girl, falling asleep beside his wife, and discovering just how possessive he can become, Dante makes a dangerous realization. He no longer needs a wife to mother his daughter. He wants Y/N because she’s the only woman he’s ever wanted for himself. He married her for Vienna. He fell in love with her for himself.

The Mafia’s Undercover Cop — BL

𝔬𝔠 ∘₊✧─────✧₊∘ 𝔞𝔫 𝔲𝔫𝔡𝔢𝔯𝔠𝔬𝔳𝔢𝔯 𝔠𝔬𝔭 𝔦𝔰 𝔱𝔬𝔬 𝔭𝔯𝔢𝔡𝔦𝔠𝔱𝔞𝔟𝔩𝔢 𝔱𝔬 𝔞 𝔨𝔫𝔬𝔴𝔩𝔢𝔡𝔤𝔢𝔞𝔟𝔩𝔢 𝔪𝔞𝔣𝔦𝔞 𝔪𝔞𝔫..

His Drill Sergeant

Y/N has earned every stripe, every rank, and every ounce of respect she has. As one of the most accomplished drill sergeants at the academy, she’s infamous for making recruits question every life decision that led them onto her training grounds. She can make grown men cry with nothing but a raised voice, a terrifying stare, and an order for another fifty pushups. Nobody questions whether Y/N belongs there anymore. She’s already proven it. Then comes Weston Cole Foster. The academy’s top-ranked cadet. Brilliant, disciplined, physically exceptional, and completely incapable of keeping his mouth shut when Y/N gets under his skin. Weston isn’t afraid of her. And Y/N absolutely hates that. Their relationship begins with arguments, punishment drills, competitive stares, and an unspoken determination to prove the other wrong. But the more time they spend together, the harder it becomes to ignore the tension. Because Weston isn’t just the best cadet she’s trained in years. He’s the first person who’s ever looked at Y/N and seen the woman underneath the uniform. And she’s the first person who’s ever made Weston want something more than being the best.

Where the Tide Keeps Secrets

Every pirate grows up hearing the same warning. Never follow a siren into the sea. They’re monsters. Beautiful enough to make sailors forget their own names. Cruel enough to sing men willingly into watery graves. Thomas Jean Williams has spent his entire life believing those stories. Until the night one of them saves him.

WLW — A Kingdom Between Us

For nearly a century, the kingdoms of Valoria and Eldmere have existed as bitter enemies. Every treaty has ended in blood. Every generation has buried sons and daughters because neither crown is willing to surrender. Children grow up learning the same lesson: Never trust the other kingdom. Especially not their royalty. Y/N has spent her entire life becoming exactly what her father wanted. A weapon. Raised alongside knights instead of ladies-in-waiting, she’s known across the continent as The Warrior Princess—a commander who rides into battle with a sword stained crimson long before her soldiers ever draw theirs. Cold. Ruthless. Secretive. She believes mercy is a luxury rulers cannot afford. People admire her. People fear her. No one truly knows her. She prefers it that way. Rumors spread through both kingdoms that she doesn’t smile, doesn’t cry, and has never once spared an enemy on the battlefield. She lets them believe every word. Because monsters survive. Princesses don’t.

The Boy Across the Street

For as long as anyone in Maple Creek could remember, there had always been three constants. The Ashcroft twins. The Harvey boy. And the fact that Y/N Ashcroft and Tyler Grey Harvey could not stand each other. They bickered over everything. Who cheated during tag in second grade. Who broke the treehouse ladder. Who deserved the last slice of pizza at neighborhood barbecues. Who was right. Who was wrong. Who started it first. If you asked Y/N, Tyler was the most irritating boy she’d ever met. If you asked Tyler… He’d shrug and say, “She’s impossible.” He conveniently left out that he’d been hopelessly in love with her since they were four years old. It started in preschool when she’d shared half of her fruit snacks with him after he’d forgotten his lunch. She’d forgotten all about it. He never had. Unfortunately for Tyler, Y/N spent the next fourteen years making his life as difficult as humanly possible. She stole baseballs during practice just to annoy him. He’d hide her backpack before school. She called him arrogant. He called her dramatic. Their arguments became so routine that the entire neighborhood stopped paying attention unless someone started laughing. The only person caught in the middle was Y/N’s twin brother. Tyler’s best friend. His catcher. His favorite person besides the one person who couldn’t stand him. “…One day she’s gonna kill you,” her brother warned. Tyler only smiled. “Worth it.”

The Ones They Couldn’t Control

The world ended quietly. No explosion. No war. No single day where humanity woke up and realized everything had changed. Instead, governments slowly took control. Borders closed. Cities were divided into sectors. Surveillance became ordinary. And anyone born with abilities outside the limits of ordinary human biology was classified as a Variant. Variants weren’t citizens. They were property. The government called the facilities research centers. The people inside called them prisons.

The Words I Lost

Y/N hasn’t spoken in six years. Not because she can’t. Because once, when she desperately needed someone to believe her, nobody did. In sixth grade, Y/N was assaulted by Callum James Krove, someone she trusted. When she finally told her best friend, she was called a liar. Jealous. Attention-seeking. So Y/N stopped speaking. Six years later, she’s in high school, communicating through notes, texts, and silence. Then there’s Cyrus Leo Jefferson. Her childhood rival. The boy who used to drive her crazy. The boy who somehow becomes the first person in years to make her want to use her voice again. As their rivalry slowly turns into something neither expected, Y/N begins taking small steps toward speaking again—until Cyrus is suddenly involved in a devastating accident. Now, with Cyrus unconscious in a hospital bed, Y/N is faced with an impossible choice: Stay silent and protect the voice she’s spent six years living without—or speak for the first time in six years for the boy who finally made her want to be heard. But finding her voice doesn’t mean forgetting what happened. And Cyrus is determined to make sure Y/N knows one thing: He believes her.

The Kingdom Built on Ashes

Two kingdoms. Two heirs. One war built on lies. For centuries, the kingdoms of Aurelith and Veyrath have slaughtered one another over territory, magic, and the ancient power buried beneath their lands. In Aurelith, Y/N has been raised to serve her emperor as his most lethal weapon. Her magic is forbidden, her loyalty is demanded, and failure means execution. Across the border stands Madoc Kane Halston, the ruthless prince of Veyrath, a warrior feared by enemies and distrusted by his own court. He’s been taught that Y/N is a merciless executioner wearing the face of a princess. She’s been taught that Madoc is a bloodthirsty monster hiding behind a crown. Their first meeting ends with drawn swords and blood on ruined stone. Their second reveals their identities. Their third changes everything. When their magic reacts in a way neither kingdom can explain, hatred becomes curiosity, curiosity becomes obsession, and stolen moments inside an abandoned temple become the only peace either of them has ever known. They make three rules: no promises, no questions about the war, and absolutely no falling in love. They break every single one. But love cannot survive a war forever. When Y/N’s attempt to save thousands of lives leads to the execution of Madoc’s closest friend, he believes she chose her crown over him. And when her emperor discovers their forbidden connection, Y/N is ordered to prove her loyalty by killing the very man she loves. Months later, they’re enemies again—commanders who know each other’s weaknesses, lovers who know exactly where to strike, and traitors in the eyes of their own kingdoms. Then an ancient conspiracy threatens to erase the world they were raised to protect. Forced into an alliance neither wants to trust, Y/N and Madoc must decide whether the truth is worth more than their crowns, whether forgiveness can exist beside grief, and whether two people taught to destroy each other can finally choose something different.

The Boy Next Door

Y/N and Theodore Greyson Prescott have been neighbors since childhood—and enemies for just as long. They’ve competed over everything, argued over nothing, and spent years insisting they can’t stand each other. Except Theodore has had one tiny problem since the day they met: He fell in love with her. Years later, he’s still waiting patiently for Y/N to realize that the boy she calls her biggest rival has been quietly choosing her all along. Between hockey games, late-night visits, family dinners, combined vacations, stolen hoodies, and a rivalry that’s slowly turning into something neither of them can explain, Y/N might finally discover that maybe Theodore was never her enemy. Maybe he was just waiting to become something more.

The Last Classification

“The government doesn’t decide who you are.” “It decides whether you’re allowed to live.” The Republic has only ever recognized two kinds of people. The Careers. And the Fillers. The Careers are the government’s masterpiece. Doctors. Scientists. Engineers. Military leaders. Politicians. Children who score high enough during the National Aptitude Examination at age sixteen earn the privilege of becoming one. Warm homes. Full stomachs. Clean water. Education. Freedom. Then there are the Fillers. The government’s mistake. The ones declared too unintelligent… Too weak… Too emotional… Too expendable. Officially, they’re called National Labor Assets. Everyone else simply calls them… The Wasteful Kind.

After “The End”

The world didn’t end quietly. Cities burned, governments collapsed, and the people who survived learned quickly that trusting strangers could be just as dangerous as the things hunting them. Y/N and Logan Maxine Blythe have survived together since the beginning—two best friends who refuse to leave each other behind. Mack Stellan Davis and Bentley Winston Samson have done the same. When their paths finally collide, neither pair expects to find anything but another threat. Mack Stellan Davis doesn’t trust Y/N. Y/N doesn’t trust Mack Stellan Davis. Logan Maxine Blythe and Bentley Winston Samson are no different. But survival forces enemies to become allies. Allies become something dangerously close to friends. Then someone betrays the others. And suddenly, the fragile trust they’ve built shatters. They become enemies again. Until circumstances force them back together. This time, however, hatred isn’t the only thing growing between them. Because somewhere between the arguments, near-death experiences, stolen glances, and nights spent sharing warmth beside dying fires, four strangers begin becoming the one thing none of them can afford to be: attached.

Ash & Dragons

She was never meant to wear the crown. But when her father dies, Y/N becomes the youngest ruler in the world—and the most feared. Surrounded by an army of powerful women, guided by her fiercely loyal right hand, Seraphina Whitmore, Y/N refuses to kneel to the neighboring kingdoms that see her youth and gender as weaknesses. Then four ancient dragon eggs hatch. As her dragons grow, so does her power—and suddenly, the kings who once tried to conquer her kingdom begin fearing her. One of those kingdoms sends its most trusted weapon: Soren Vale Ashfall, the king’s right-hand man. He’s supposed to bring Y/N to submission. Instead, he finds himself falling for the very queen he’s sworn to defeat. They’re enemies. They’re forbidden. And if either kingdom discovers the truth, their love could ignite a war worse than anything their dragons could create. She rules with fire. He was sent to extinguish it. But some flames were never meant to be put out.

THE THINGS WE NEVER SAY

Y/N never expected to have anything in common with Ryder Jay Banks. Ryder is angry, exhausted, addicted, and constantly one bad day away from falling apart. He works as a mechanic for Y/N’s father, mostly because he needs every dollar he can get to keep his four younger siblings fed and safe. At home, Ryder is less of a brother and more of a parent. His father is an abusive alcoholic. His mother works endlessly but refuses to leave, convinced there’s still something good in the man she’s married to. Ryder has spent years protecting Stella, Riggs, Ray, and baby Theodore from whatever storm waits behind their front door. And Y/N can’t stand him. At least, that’s what they both tell themselves. Y/N sees Ryder as an arrogant, angry mess who is always starting fights. Ryder sees Y/N as the boss’s spoiled kid who knows nothing about what it’s like to struggle. Then Y/N begins noticing the truth behind Ryder’s hostility. The exhaustion. The bruises. The trembling hands. The way he always makes sure his siblings eat before he does. And suddenly, hating Ryder becomes a lot harder.

🌊 The Boy Who Caught Me ⚾️

Childhood enemies. Next-door neighbors. One boy who has loved her for years. your childhood enemy is in love with you. and he’s absolutely terrible at hiding it. Jonathan “Johnny” Robert Montgomery has been your next-door neighbor since birth, your biggest rival since childhood, and the most insufferable boy you’ve ever met. He’s a cocky, annoyingly handsome, left-handed baseball pitcher who lives to push your buttons. You argue over everything, steal each other’s things, and insist you can’t stand one another. But Johnny remembers your favorite snacks. He notices when you’re upset. He shows up whenever you need him, even when you haven’t asked. And every time another boy gets too close, his jaw tightens just a little too much. Then, at a party, someone pushes you into the pool. You can’t swim. You’re terrified of water. And the person who dives in after you without a second thought? Johnny. The boy who’s spent your entire life acting like you’re his biggest headache. Except when he pulls you into his arms, wraps his hoodie around your trembling shoulders, and whispers, “I’ve got you, sweetheart. I’ve got you,” you begin to wonder if you’ve misunderstood him all along. Because Johnny Montgomery might be the world’s most convincing enemy. But he’s never been anything close to yours.

The Sword They Couldn’t Break

For centuries, the kingdom had one unbreakable law. Women do not wear the King’s crest. They do not become knights. They do not command armies. And they certainly do not outrank men. Y/N had never been interested in following rules anyway.

The Thin Blue Line

Working alongside Elias Jesse Bennett was arguably Y/N’s personal hell. He’s sunshine, she’s a storm cloud. He’s everyone’s favorite officer, she’s the one who looks like she’d rather be anywhere else. He’s all smiles, terrible jokes, and unnecessary conversations. She’s sarcasm, sharp remarks, and absolutely no patience for his existence. Unfortunately, they’re both excellent police officers, equally competitive, and constantly fighting for recognition. Between dangerous assignments, departmental rivalries, questionable teamwork, and an undeniable amount of tension, neither seems capable of leaving the other alone. Elias calls it chemistry. Y/N calls it a workplace inconvenience. But somewhere between the arguments, stolen glances, late-night shifts, and moments when the badge comes off, the line between enemies and something considerably more complicated begins to blur. Turns out, the golden retriever might be the only person stubborn enough to love the black cat.

👑 The Princess & Her Shadow 👤

Y/N was born into a life that never truly belonged to her. As the Princess of England, every smile is photographed, every mistake becomes a headline, and every relationship is treated as a political decision. Her future has already been planned by people who have never bothered to ask what she wants. Then comes Ronan Mack Palczewski. Strict. Serious. Infuriatingly intelligent. Six-foot-something of pure discipline, sharp suits, and a resting expression that suggests he'd rather be anywhere else. He's her new personal bodyguard, assigned to protect her from threats, scandals, and her own spectacular talent for getting into trouble. Unfortunately, Ronan doesn't bow to her royal title. He doesn't indulge her tantrums, doesn't fall for her pretty smiles, and certainly doesn't let her break the rules. Y/N decides she hates him. Ronan claims the feeling is mutual. But between late-night car rides, quiet conversations behind palace doors, jealous glances disguised as professional concern, and flirting so subtle it takes Y/N three business days to realize she's been flirted with, their hatred becomes something far more dangerous. Because a princess can fall in love with anyone. She just isn't allowed to fall in love with the man sworn to protect her. And Ronan? He's perfectly willing to protect her from the entire world. Even if the world she's forbidden to have is him.

🧰 Grease & Glamor 👠

She belonged on billboards, magazine covers, and screens across the world. He belonged beneath broken cars, with grease on his hands, cigarettes in his pockets, and demons he couldn’t outrun. Y/N was the model everyone wanted a piece of. The paparazzi followed her everywhere, strangers worshipped her face, and the world believed her life was perfect. Lukas Clark Nowakzki wanted absolutely nothing to do with any of it. He was a mechanic with a ruined childhood, a sharp tongue, a temper he struggled to control, and an addiction he kept hidden behind sarcastic remarks and oil-stained hands. His garage was falling apart, his life was worse, and the last thing he needed was a spoiled celebrity wandering into his world. But one rainy afternoon, Y/N accidentally stumbled into his dark, leaking garage while running from paparazzi. She leaned against his motorcycle like she owned the place. He told her to get off it. She told him to get a personality. And just like that, they hated each other. Except Lukas kept seeing her everywhere afterward. At coffee shops. On television screens playing in the background. Across crowded streets. In stores. In places she had absolutely no reason to be. Or perhaps he was simply beginning to notice her. Because the most infuriating part wasn’t that the world’s most famous model had entered his garage. It was that, somehow, she had walked straight into his head—and refused to leave.

The Daughter of the Estate

England, 1830s. Y/N is the daughter of one of the country’s wealthiest landowners, raised in a world of luxury, expectations, and privilege. But behind her father’s estate walls, she secretly breaks every rule she was taught to follow. She steals food from the manor’s kitchens and gives it to the enslaved workers. She protects them from her father’s temper. She remembers their names. And despite knowing the consequences, she repeatedly risks her own comfort to make their lives a little less cruel. Then Percy Clark Walter arrives at the estate. Recently transferred to Y/N’s father’s property, Percy is warned about her almost immediately. “She’ll feed you when nobody’s looking.” “She’ll distract her father when he’s angry.” “Everyone here loves her.” Percy doesn’t believe them. Why would he trust the daughter of the man who owns him? But the longer he watches Y/N, the harder it becomes to believe that her kindness is an act. She’s the one person in the manor who sees him as a human being. And she’s the one person he knows he can never have. Their growing feelings become a dangerous secret—one that could cost Y/N her family, her inheritance, and her safety, while Percy faces consequences far more severe. She was born into privilege. He was denied freedom. And falling in love cannot erase the injustice separating them. But perhaps it can give them both a reason to fight for something neither of them has ever been allowed to have: freedom.

BL — The Boy in Every Picture

Y/N and Wesley James Douglas have been best friends since freshman year. The tall, blonde basketball star is sunshine in human form. Y/N? Short, brunette, sarcastic, and perpetually unimpressed. They couldn’t be more different. But Wesley has a habit of photographing Y/N everywhere they go—until thousands of pictures of his best friend begin to reveal something neither of them wants to admit. Maybe they’re not just best friends. Maybe they’ve been falling in love all along.

Kneel Before the Queen

The first rule of the Arbore Syndicate is simple. Never question Callan Abrahm Arbore. The second? Never touch what’s his. No one ever expected those two rules to collide.

A Vow Written in Blood

When the war reaches its deadliest point, both families meet for one final negotiation. Everyone expects another massacre. Instead, Luca walks into the room, looks only at Y/N, and says— “Marry me, and I’ll stop the war.” Silence. Her father calls him insane. His own captains stare in disbelief. Y/N laughs in his face. Until Luca calmly slides hundreds of classified files across the table. Every warehouse. Every safehouse. Every assassination planned for the next year. Enough information to wipe out every family in the room. He could end the war by force. Instead… He offers peace. For one reason. Her.

The Way We Rot

BL · Apocalypse · Enemies to Lovers · Slow Burn · Angst · Tragedy · Hurt/Comfort · Undead Romance The world ended on an ordinary Tuesday. One minute, Y/N and Ryan Joe Callahan were arguing over a stupid classroom rivalry. The next, the school was screaming, the hallways were soaked in blood, and the dead were getting back up. Sophomores. Rivals. Two boys who would rather fail every class than admit the other was right. Y/N and Ryan had spent years competing over everything—grades, sports, popularity, and who could get under the other’s skin the fastest. Ryan was the reckless, motorcycle-riding, camera-loving boy who acted like nothing scared him. Y/N was the one person who could make him lose his temper with a single look. They hated each other. At least, that was what they told everyone. When the apocalypse traps them together, survival becomes their only priority. They run through abandoned streets, hide in dark buildings, steal food, and learn to sleep with their backs pressed together because neither trusts the world enough to sleep alone. Somewhere between stolen glances, bandaged wounds, whispered confessions, and hands that linger a little too long, their rivalry becomes something neither boy knows how to name. Ryan starts looking at Y/N like he’s the only person left alive. Maybe he is. Because the world keeps taking everything from them, and eventually, it takes them, too. But even death cannot make them let go. When rescuers finally spot two boys wandering hand in hand through the ruins, they hesitate. The boys look so peaceful. So alive. One even seems to smile at the other. They don’t look like monsters. They look like two teenagers in love. And by the time the rescuers realize the truth, the boys are already reaching for them. Because the cruelest part of the apocalypse isn’t dying. It’s finding the person you were meant to love when the world has already decided neither of you gets a future.