Marinette is thrilled. She's spending her afternoon at the museum with Adrien, and even Manon's unexpectedly tagging along with them can't tarnish her happiness. After all, what can go wrong for two seventeen-year-olds watching over a seven-year-old? Turns out, a lot of things. ------ This is an illustrated fanfiction collaboration by Maerynn and EdenDaphne ------ This work is intended for readers ages 13 and up

She felt him sigh, the warm air fanning across her skin and making her shiver. Her cheeks flushed immediately. "I can hear your heart...it's beating really fast. I didn't hurt you did I?" He asked as he pulled away, reaching over to grab the bandage. This story contains: -female reader -fluff -a liiiiitle angst 🤏 -smut (?) kinda- not really at all

"YOU KNOW TODOROKI, YOU'RE NOTHING LIKE YOUR FATHER." "REALLY? DO YOU MEAN IT IN A GOOD WAY OR A BAD WAY?" "IN A GOOD WAY, A REALLY GOOD WAY..." Y/n Takami is the sister of Pro-Hero Hawks, and a prodigy of the hero commission, just like her brother. She meets Shoto Todoroki, the stoic son of Endeavor. The winged girl catches his attention with her strength, wit, and views on hero society. But he's not the only one who her skill, personality and thoughts catch the attention of. She strives to be a hero, but her complicated past and present with the commission won't make it easy. With every new mission, she finds a new missing piece of herself. But will she still want to be a hero when the puzzle is complete?

[Highest Ranking #49 in Science Fiction] Jessica Leibniz tried being a normal teenager, but unlike most teenagers, she can tell time without a clock. She still wears a watch, but it comes with incriminating A.I. software. It's part of her fashion sense-if you call a mix of 80's nostalgia, geekism, and jagged hair a fashion sense. Otherwise, you have a normal, nineteen-year-old girl who delivers pizza and tacos by day and hacks cybersecurity networks by night. All the while, she turns heads, probably because she performs her job on a gravity board, which is relatively unorthodox in a future where aliens rule the planet. The alien takeover could have ended more violently, but there's irony in how efficient and peaceful Earth has become a hundred years later. Corporations still reign supreme, but aliens lie at the top of the social ladder. Azareans they call them, overlords who've constructed a new kind of city for the modern world. The Eden: a modern megapolis. Accustomed to life in the modern city, Jessica has learned to embrace challenge when it comes her way. Without a cause, she confides in her three friends or smacks into boredom. And when she seamlessly cracks an uncrackable corporate security algorithm, nothing makes sense. Faced with world-turning revelations, the life she's led seems trivial next to a hundred-year lie and tragedy.