The story follows the main character Elizabeth Bennet as she deals with issues of manners, upbringing, morality, education, and marriage in the society of the landed gentry of early 19th-century England. Elizabeth is the second of five daughters of a country gentleman living near the fictional town of Meryton in Hertfordshire, near London.

she dreads to get to school because of one name. ; high school au, tsundere!taehyung lmao » under edit » #4 in fanfiction on 171222

An arranged marriage was never what I wanted but it seemed to be what life was dishing out to me, and to make it worse, my husband-to-be preferred women on the ...lighter side. And by the lighter side, I mean lighter side of the scale and skin color. #1Bwwm #2Interracial Book 1 of the Unwanted Series PS: There are typos in this work, mostly because autocorrect always puts in the most ridiculous wrong things and I always miss despite reading them before posting, until I have posted and read over and over again. There's also the issue of timelines that don't add up and wrong names. I'm currently editing it in a new document. I hope it will be better. FP: 2017 C:2019

This is the sequel to the story "Sinking Through the Cracks". I'm not sure how well or how long this story will be, or if I'll even finish it, but I'm trying, if only for Ally and Anthony and you dedicated readers.

Lucy is always run off her feet on Valentine's Day. She's invisible, too. She works the Valentine's shift in an upmarket restaurant, watching other people's love stories play out over a romantic meal. There's the wealthy husband and wife; dressed to impress but thoroughly miserable. The woman who bagged the banker and wants to make sure he doesn't get away. The lonely widower who sits at the table he shared with his wife the night he proposed, and the guy who tries to impress his date with a fancy restaurant he can't afford. Lucy wants her own slice of romance, but someone needs to notice her first.

Set in the early 1960s. A white boy breaks rules to be with the girl he loves. No matter what the color of her skin