@xoxokaiaa

Kaia Juliane

on the southside

After Fiona leaves the South Side, the Gallagher house starts to unravel—no structure, no real leader, just survival. In the middle of it all is Y/N Gallagher, the quiet glue holding everyone together. She takes care of Liam, balances the chaos between her siblings, and becomes the one everyone leans on… even as it starts to wear her down. While her family is messy but loyal, Y/N’s personal life is anything but stable. She falls into a long-distance, intense relationship with Jace Carter, a former military, TikTok-famous wildcard who is either her safest place or her biggest problem. When he’s in Chicago, he clashes hard with her family—especially Lip and Mickey—forcing Y/N to constantly choose between the people who raised her and the man who makes her feel chosen. As tensions rise, fights get louder, and loyalty is tested, Y/N is stuck in the middle of it all—trying to hold onto her family without losing herself in a love that might break her. At its core: It’s about being the “good one” in a broken family… and what happens when even she starts to crack.

high class m.r.

friends with benefits or lovers in denial? you and mattheo riddle who you call “teo” have been friends forever until 4th year when you had a drunken hook up. it’s never stopped, mid twenties now, toxic as hell. you’re a model he’s the best quidditch player around, what could go wrong?

half mine half yours

Y/N and Jace Carter were kids when life forced them to grow up—parents at fifteen, broken up before they even understood what they were losing. Now at twenty-one and twenty-three, they share custody of their son and a connection neither of them has ever been able to replace. They’re not together, but they’re not separate either. When something goes wrong—flat tire, bad night, too much to drink—she doesn’t think twice before calling him. And he doesn’t think twice before showing up. But the lines start to blur when new relationships force questions they’ve been avoiding for years. Because if they’re not in love anymore, why does he still drop everything for her? And if she’s moved on, why is he still the first person she reaches for? Caught between who they used to be and who they’re trying to become, they’re left with one impossible question: are they holding on because of their past—or because they were never really over each other to begin with?