NA
Navy
MALACHI BARTON & FREYA SKYE

Stories

    The Summer Next Door

    Every summer, Y/n Rhodes returns to Coral Cove with her family, ready for beach days, late-night bonfires, and making memories with her best friends, Freya and Malia. It’s the one place that has always felt like home. But this year, the empty beach house next door finally has new neighbors. Malachi Barton is cocky, irritating, and way too attractive for Y/n’s liking. From the moment they meet, they’re constantly arguing, competing, and getting under each other’s skin. Unfortunately for Y/n, avoiding him isn’t an option—especially when their families are practically best friends. As summer unfolds, friendships grow, secrets are shared, and what starts as mutual annoyance slowly turns into something neither of them expected. Between stolen glances, midnight beach walks, and a friend group that keeps pulling them together, Y/n begins to realize that maybe first impressions aren’t always right. The only problem? Summer has an expiration date. And some people are a lot harder to leave behind than you ever planned.

    Stay Until Sunrise

    Y/n never liked crowds. She never liked talking. And trusting people? That was never an option. Whenever life gets too loud, she disappears into a dance studio or loses herself in the music she writes on her guitar—the only places where she can finally breathe. Living in New York with her older brother Walker means she’s constantly surrounded by his friends, especially the one person she can’t seem to avoid. Malachi Barton. He’s loud. She’s quiet. He’s everyone else’s favorite person. She’s convinced she’d only become someone else’s goodbye. But sometimes the people you’re most afraid of letting in end up becoming the reason you learn how to breathe again.

    The Tour Diaries

    After landing her breakout role as a mermaid in Zombies 5, Y/n’s life changes overnight when she’s invited to join the Descendants x Zombies: Worlds Collide Tour. Suddenly, she’s performing in sold-out arenas alongside some of Disney’s biggest young stars, balancing rehearsals, interviews, and life on the road—all while trying to find her place in an industry that’s still brand new to her. Quiet, shy, and more comfortable writing songs on late-night bus rides than speaking in front of a crowd, Y/n pours her heart into the music she’s secretly creating. As friendships turn into family and unexpected feelings begin to grow, the line between the stage and real life starts to blur. With cameras following every moment, fans watching every interaction, and a dream she’s waited her whole life to live, Y/n must learn that sometimes the scariest part isn’t stepping into the spotlight—it’s letting people see the real you.

    RED LIGHT

    Y/N is the pop star everyone wants to be. With chart-topping songs, sold-out arenas on her RED LIGHT Tour, and millions of fans hanging on her every move, she’s living the dream. But there’s one thing she can’t escape—fan edits. Every day, the internet ships her with a new celebrity. Every day, she scrolls past them without a second thought. Except for one. Malachi Barton. The actor she’s never met. The actor the internet is convinced she’s destined to be with. When Y/N finally gets a break from touring, she reunites with her best friends, Kylie Cantrall and Freya Skye, expecting nothing more than a relaxing weekend. Instead, she finds herself face-to-face with the boy she’s been seeing in edits for months. One awkward introduction turns into viral photos. Viral photos turn into endless rumors. And before they know it, the entire internet is watching their every move. With fans, paparazzi, sold-out shows, late-night texts, and a friendship that starts to feel like something more, Y/N and Malachi must figure out whether their connection is real—or if they’re just getting caught up in the story everyone else wants them to have. After all, the internet shipped them first. But that doesn’t mean the internet gets to decide how their story ends.

    Treat Her Better

    Everyone thinks they know Y/n. The pretty girl with the perfect smile. The loyal girlfriend who always goes back to the boy who keeps breaking her heart. The friend who swears she’s fine, even when the cracks are starting to show. What no one knows is that behind closed doors, Y/n’s life is falling apart. After losing both of her parents, Y/n and her little sister were left in the care of the one person who was never supposed to have them—their cruel, abusive stepmother. Now Y/n will do anything to protect her sister, even if it means keeping bruises hidden, carrying secrets alone, and pretending everything is okay. No one notices the signs. No one except Malachi. He sees the lies Y/n tells to cover up bruises. He sees the way she flinches when voices get too loud, the way she always runs home, the way she keeps choosing a boyfriend who doesn’t love her the way she deserves. And the more Malachi notices, the harder it becomes to stand by and watch her break. Because while Y/n keeps giving her heart to someone who doesn’t care, Malachi can’t stop thinking one thing— He could treat her better.

    It Was Always You

    Malachi Barton has been in Y/N’s life for as long as she can remember. He’s her older brother’s best friend, the boy who’s always at their house, the one who plays guitar while she sings, steals food off her plate, and falls asleep beside her during movie nights like it’s the most normal thing in the world. They’ve always been close — maybe a little too close for just “family friends” — but no one’s ever questioned it. Not Y/N. Not her brother. Not even Malachi. Until one night changes everything. When Y/N goes with Malachi to the Zombies 5 premiere and meets his world of co-stars, something shifts. For the first time, Malachi starts looking at her like she’s not just his best friend’s little sister… and once he notices her, he can’t stop. But with Y/N’s best friend harboring a secret crush on him, emotions rising, and the fear of ruining the family they’ve built after losing so much, Y/N and Malachi are forced to face the one thing they’ve never had to question before: What if they were never just friends at all?