Jennie has been getting death threats ever since she can remember. They have almost gotten boring over the years. But now she has a daughter and while she couldn't care less about her own safety, her daughter needs to be protected. Whatever it takes. OR a short read wherein Lisa is the bodyguard of Jennie's child (and later even more than that). ©️ jenlisa adaptation ctto

Life for Lisa became difficult after realizing her true feelings for her best friend, Jennie. This is my first story I have ever written! Please enjoy!

As far as the world is concerned, Jennie was raised a southern belle, from a rich plantation family in small town Alabama. She's finally become somebody, a successful designer on her way to becoming a household name. But when her boyfriend, Connor Newton, son of New York City's mayor, proposes to her and she says yes, Jennie finds herself back in Polis, Alabama. Back in her hometown for the first time in five years, Jennie has to come to terms with the fact that maybe she's been living a lie in New York. Oh, and that if she wants to marry Connor, she first needs to convince her high school sweetheart, Lisa Manoban, to sign their divorce papers. OR The Sweet Home Alabama AU ⚠️THIS IS A WORK OF ADAPTION, ALL CREDIT GOES TO THE ORIGINAL ASTOUNDING AUTHOR.

Jennie and Lisa are connected. They meet every time, fall in love every time. They are meant to be together, but destiny doesn't seem to be on their side. Jisoo and Chaeyoung step in. Their task is to make it work.

An adaptation/conversion Lisa GP * This story contains mature content, sexual graphic scenes, domestic violence, drug abuse, mentions of rape and strong language. Please read with caution.

An adaptation/conversion Lisa GP * This story contains content that might be troubling to some readers, including, but not limited to, depictions of and references of mature, sexual graphic scenes, strong language, torture, decapitation, cult rituals, various forms of violence and mentions of rape. Please read with caution.

At twenty-four, she had woken up in her sixteen year-old body and in her sixteen year-old life. She had woken up to familiar walls plastered with bad charcoal drawings and sloppy watercolors. She'd shaken her head and closed her eyes and then closed them tighter. She'd run her finger along the furniture - her old desk, with the hearts etched into it with whiteout, her old lava lamp that would shatter at eighteen on college move-in day, her family pictures, of her mom, of her dad. ⚠️THIS IS A WORK OF ADAPTION, CREDITS GOES TO THE ORIGINAL AUTHOR.

After a particularly terrible experience with her adoptive father and a few drinks, Jennie Kim finds her much-needed escape from reality in her soon-to-be biology teacher. When the two meet again at the beginning of the school year, neither know what to make of the situation. But their conflict with each other is no match for the conflict Jennie faces with her adoptive father, and the two soon find themselves developing a relationship that tests both of their willingness to let others in. For entirely different reasons, they find themselves pushing each other away. Until they realize that their reasons aren't so different at all. This story is girlxgirl, teacherxstudent, and it deals with topics such as abuse, alcoholism, and suicide. It's my best work but it can be depressing, especially towards the end, and if you either do not enjoy reading about these topics or are not mature enough, please do not begin reading this book. CREDIT TO ONE OF THE BEST AUTHORS---- rosetothetop

First Book of the Yellow Series This is not my story and it's only an adaptation. The story belongs to txrches. Credits to the rightful owner. Lisa Manoban hated Jennie Kim, plain and simple. Of course, who could blame her? Jennie had been the one who read Lisa's private texts in front of the whole cafeteria, forcing her out of the closet. Lisa left Seoul with her three best friends the day she graduated, thinking she had escaped Jennie. The only problem is, Jennie is back. And different. Completely different. Not the kind of 'different' you'd expect, either.