Set within My Hero Academia, this story follows Y/n, a student at U.A. High School, where becoming a hero is only half the journey—and the other half is the people you find along the way. Class 1-A isn’t just a group of students training together; they’ve become something closer, something softer. A kind of found family built in the quiet moments between battles and exams. In the dorms, the pressure of hero society fades just enough for them to breathe. Late at night, the commons are filled with laughter that carries down the halls—half-tired, half-delirious, and entirely genuine. Someone’s always sprawled across the couches, someone’s always complaining, and somehow, everyone ends up staying longer than they meant to.
Y/n returns every summer to visit his best friend Liam, which means returning to the familiar Wilson house—and to Liam’s older brother, Spencer. Back in high school, Spencer was practically a legend: star athlete, charismatic, and always dating the beautiful Gwyneth Sinclair. Now 26, Spencer lives in a house next door with Gwyneth, while Liam still lives at home. Y/n isn’t the kid Spencer remembers anymore… and this summer might feel a little different than the rest.
Y/n grew up in a warm, earthy home filled with quiet love—but never quite meant for him. The younger twin, he’s always existed in the in-between: Keira has her world, Logan has their father’s pride, and Junie has their mother. Left to himself, Y/n finds solace in a forgotten art room—while his father’s quiet disapproval lingers, unspoken but always felt.
Y/n has been Marco Alvarez’s best friend since kindergarten, growing up in the Alvarez house like it was his own. From summer popsicles on the porch to baking red velvet cupcakes in the kitchen Marco’s mom once taught him to make, the memories run deep. Marco’s dad, Cal Alvarez, has always been a steady presence in Y/n’s life—warm, dependable, and familiar. Now, during their senior year, a stormy night leaves Y/n alone in the house with Cal… and something in the air feels different.
Morgan Shepherd Foster is a 38-year-old tattoo artist everyone assumes "went nowhere" after dropping out of university years ago. Quiet, observant, and steady, he’s long since stopped looking for love — until an exhausted honor student barges into his shop one rainy night demanding a tattoo to "make 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘮 shut up." Morgan talks him out of it instead. After that, Y/n keeps returning. Not for tattoos, but for the warmth of the shop, the quiet company, and the one person who notices when he’s falling apart without forcing him to explain why.
Cole Sullivan and Y/n had been best friends for as long as either could remember. Two boys growing up side by side—school lunches, bike rides, late nights playing games and falling asleep on the same couch. Cole was always the social one: loud, athletic, captain of the football team, making friends everywhere he went and pulling Y/n along with him. Y/n was quieter, a little awkward, but Cole never minded—and so, the two made a pair of great friends.
Grant Whitaker is the quiet, grumpy neighbor everyone in town keeps their distance from. At 42, the towering blue-collar man lives a simple, solitary life in a small Washington town, speaking little and trusting even less. When Y/n moves in next door after leaving Los Angeles with his family, their first meeting startles Grant in the middle of his garage work. What begins as an awkward introduction slowly turns into something neither of them expected.
At one of Paris’ most prestigious ballet opera academies, Y/n is known as the academy’s finest dancer—and the only male student who performs en pointe. Kind, disciplined, and exceptionally talented, he attracts constant scrutiny from the academy’s feared instructor, Vincent Moreau. While everyone assumes Moreau is searching for flaws, the truth is far more complicated: after a lifetime spent studying perfection, Vincent cannot stop noticing Y/n, and every rehearsal only deepens his fascination.
At the annual royal ball, Prince Y/n expects nothing more than another evening of noble etiquette and political performance. But King Thaddeus Beaumont—a feared, rugged ruler infamous for never marrying and caring little for society’s expectations—takes notice of him. Older, calculating, and impossible to seduce, Thaddeus becomes dangerously intrigued by the younger prince, turning lingering glances and sharp words into something far more consuming.
Six months ago, Y/n met Grant Crowell on a night that should’ve meant nothing. Now, he works for him, lives in a place Grant provided, and follows a routine that feels less like his own. Grant is calm, composed, and endlessly helpful—offering guidance, fixing problems, making everything easier. But somewhere along the way, that “help” became something harder to step away from… and harder to question.
Four years ago, Y/n escaped the small town that never expected much from him. Growing up in a trailer park with neglectful parents, a drunk father, and more bruises than friends, he was known as the town troublemaker—until baseball changed everything. Under Coach Dean Sullivan’s watchful eye, Y/n became a prodigy and earned a place at Stanford. Now he’s back for the summer after learning his mother has lung cancer. The town is the same. Dean is the same. And neither of them are prepared for how much they’ve missed each other.
In a small, watchful Nebraska town where everyone notices everything, Y/n and Dean Lawson have grown up inseparable. Dean is the trusted golden boy, steady and beloved, but Y/n knows the parts of him the town never sees. As their quiet closeness begins to shift into something deeper, they move through a world that assumes it already knows who they are—and has no idea what’s changing between them
Winter, 1987. A failed courier mission leaves Y/n captured deep within a Soviet encampment commanded by the infamous Roman Volkov—a man feared by allies and enemies alike for his terrifying composure. While Roman’s quiet interest only grows, Y/n can’t stand the sight of him. Trapped together amidst endless snow, interrogations become conversations, hatred becomes routine, and neither man realizes something far more dangerous is beginning to thaw.
In a small rural town where everyone watches and nothing stays secret for long, Pastor Simon Barrett is respected for his steady faith and composed authority. He has never faltered in the pulpit—until Y/n. What begins as stolen glances and clipped exchanges becomes a dangerous obsession built on restraint, longing, and everything the town would condemn. Simon calls it temptation. That would be easier, if it did not feel so much like devotion.