If you were to mention her name in a locker room, or in a girls bathroom, you would always get the same look and smirk sent in your direction. Because she was an urban legend. Someone people told their younger siblings about when they wanted to brag about how awesome it was to be a teenager. The details and the ending would always change, but the conclusion to the story was always that; "that girl had some serious daddy issues." (Art on cover credited to http://athousandclouds.tumblr.com/)

A sword of gems was stolen by the king of Jorimo. So the princess of Horima sets off to take back what belongs to her. But on the way she runs into an old friend and her best friend.

"You can run away with me, anytime you want." I want to get away. Away from the abuse at home, at school hell, but we're not friends. I could never be friends with Gerard Way. He's just some guy that fate seems to drive me towards. His brother may be even more of asshole than him, making my school life living hell and I guess things at home are not too great either. And despite how much of an asshole Gerard Way is, he's the only one that seems to make anything better.

Harry isn't gay, Louis' just quite beautiful. Or maybe that's just a pathetic excuse for the truth, as Harry finds his life comprised largely of pathetic excuses in all kinds of places, and even to the extent that he has come to expect it, but whatever he could never have expected was the feelings coming over him in presence of local twink and renowned gay Louis Tomlinson, and the consequences of that: consequences that found themselves forming in what could only be described as a pathetic excuse for a love letter

Wuthering Heights is a wild, passionate story of the intense and almost demonic love between Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff, a foundling adopted by Catherine's father. After Mr Earnshaw's death, Heathcliff is bullied and humiliated by Catherine's brother Hindley and wrongly believing that his love for Catherine is not reciprocated, leaves Wuthering Heights, only to return years later as a wealthy and polished man. He proceeds to exact a terrible revenge for his former miseries. The action of the story is chaotic and unremittingly violent, but the accomplished handling of a complex structure, the evocative descriptions of the lonely moorland setting and the poetic grandeur of vision combine to make this unique novel a masterpiece of English literature.

Kylie Sawyer moves in with her older brother, Jake, and his roommate/best friend, Damian King. With Damian being a player, he tries his charm on with Kylie. Can she resist his charm or will she fall for her brother's best friend? ~WHEN THE CODE IS BROKEN, THERE'S NO TURNING BACK~ Warning: possible cheesiness overload Highest rank; #8 in Romance! :'D COVER CREDIT: Emnabm2 (go follow her, okay) All Rights Reserved

Brendon Urie likes guys. He likes girls too, but he REALLY likes guys. In hindsight, maybe that's why he got sent to Hell. That's what his parents would have said anyway. Maybe though, just maybe, those prophets or apostles or whatever they called themselves got it all wrong. Maybe Satan was just a bit gay and maybe God was just being a real bro and wanted to help his friend find a good guy. Maybe Brendon was that guy, because there in Hell he meets Satan himself and learns Satan's side of the story. Brendon discovers that Satan doesn't like biblical names. He thinks they're too mainstream and frankly too posh for his liking. Therefore he calls himself Ryan, he learned the name after watching the Olympics from his typical teenager angsty bedroom with the TV sandwiched on the wall between band posters. That Ryan Lochte guy was A+ in his honest opinion. "Ryan" enjoys artistic eyeliner, newsies hats, nail polish, emo fringes, guitar, gay poets, Seattle, and soft scarves. If that's not fucking attractive then Brendon doesn't know what is. *enjoy that shitty cover* (devil!ryan, god!spencer, angel!patrick, demon!pete, nephilim!mikey) (ryden, petekey, peterick)

In a world where magic exists and pirates roams the seas, lies a tale of a princess and a pirate. Even years after his wife's tragic death, King Jude Heartfilia continues to drown his sorrows in alcohol and leave his kingdom in shambles. During one night of drunken gambling, the King sells his daughter Lucy, whom he hasn't been able to look at since his wife's death, to the infamous pirate captain named Natsu Dragneel as a payment to his large sum of gambling debts. Will Lucy adjust to the pirate life? Will she resent her father for his drunken mistake? Or will she find happiness, friendship, and maybe even love within the Fairy Tail crew? Join Lucy, Natsu, and the rest of the Fairy Tail crew in Payment to a Pirate, a story of friendship, love, betrayal, sadness, and maybe even a little bit of romance. (Wow, I suck at descriptions. I honestly had a better one, but it was mysteriously deleted.)

*loosely based on the fantastic rom-com Hitch because why not, I will not be using the plot, just the concept* Dating. "What is the purpose of dating?" one may ask. While many these days go on dates just to "get some", there are some people who still like to believe that dating is the means to finding your life-long soulmate. Everyone deserves to find their one true soulmate, but most need help getting there. That's where Penelope Platt comes in. She's smooth, classy, and knows how to win the hearts of both men and women. She can help you get to date number three in the blink of an eye. What happens when she meets four of the biggest challenges of her career? A recluse trying to capture the attention of a rockstar, a self-absorbed former child star attempting to humble himself for the take-no-nonsense girl at the gym, a former white trash girl pawning after her high society boss, and herself trying to win the heart of a boy who'd rather date pizza than any single woman on the planet.