Not an ordinary wrong person story ------ Elvira Mitrea may seem like a regular teenage girl but she is so much more than what shows on the outside Growing up in un-pleasant environments full of instability was horrible, but it sure did make her stronger. One day she texts a classmate of hers, in search for a copy of the math homework, but accidentally dialing a wrong number, she didn't realize she could be changing her life. Now the question is; for better? Or worse... ----- Time period is set right after age of ultron More insight on the story as you read! ----- It may be triggering for some people so here is your TW now! Mentions of abuse and torture will be scattered throughout the book, but pls enjoy the book otherwise! All characters belong to marvel studios, as much as I wish they didn't, besides Elvira of course and a couple others.

Eighteen-year-old Forrest Driscoll is left behind at a truck stop in the middle of a winter storm with seven dollars in his pocket, no coat, no ID, and nowhere to go. His father doesn't come back. Forrest tells himself he can survive it. He has survived worse. He knows how to stay invisible, how to stretch a few dollars, how to sleep where no one notices, and how to keep moving before people start asking questions. Then Lynk Sharpe finds him. Lynk is a twenty-seven-year-old contractor with a smart mouth, a soft heart, and a wife who already knows he has a dangerous habit of bringing home strays. He only means to buy Forrest breakfast and get him out of the cold. But one meal turns into one ride, one safe place to sleep, and one chance at a life Forrest never thought he could have. With Lynk, Kilah, and the Sharpe family, Forrest starts to learn what it feels like to be wanted instead of used. He finds work. He finds warmth. He finds people who don't make him earn every bite of kindness. But Forrest is hiding the truth. He is hiding why his father really left him. He is hiding the warrant in another state. He is hiding what he was forced to do for years. He is hiding the fact that he can barely read. And even as Lynk gives him a place to belong, Forrest can't stop reaching for the approval of the man who abandoned him. For the first time in his life, Forrest has a family. And he is terrified the truth will make them wish they had left him where they found him.

Levi Tanner has a dilemma. He has a half brother he never knew existed, and now he's facing an impossible choice: step up and take him in after his mother is arrested and awaiting trial, or look the other way and keep his life simple. The thing is, Levi has never had a simple life. He knows what it feels like to be removed from a home after a parent is arrested. He knows what it means to feel helpless, homeless, and lost. But at sixteen, Levi found a home with Gavin and Nikki Navarro. Now, at twenty six, he's stepping into the same kind of role Gavin once stepped into for him. He's terrified he'll get it wrong, but Gavin is still by his side, and this sixteen year old kid needs Levi the way Levi once needed Gavin. Greyson Tanner is facing the hardest choice of all: testifying at his mother's trial. He isn't ready to relive that stormy night, but he may not have a choice. His testimony could help set his mother free, but telling the truth could destroy her future. And Greyson isn't sure he can live with that guilt.

Valerie was stolen from the grasps of her family, kidnapped at the age of 13. With no connection to the outside world, her bothers, parents. Valerie is thrown into a world of training and torture for 2 years. Forced to be with a man with a sick fascination towards her. Only he slipped up. One mission gone wrong. and now, for a mind as sharp as 15 year old Valerie's . This was one new chance for freedom. A chance she grabbed onto and used to her advantage. Now, reunited with her family, but she's not out of the woods. not yet at least...

Reillyn Cole had experienced it all. Grief. Pain. Heartbreak. And yet, still, the cruel world continued to throw hurdles in her unendingly winding path. Elias Ryker had grown up under tyranny. Despite problems of his own, he becomes the most likely to be able to save her. And she was the last anyone expected to actually want to save him. But she did. She wanted him. He wanted her. But fate didn't want them together. Now, they must navigate an overprotective best friend, a homicidal father, a psychotic brother, and a hilariously crazy grandma. But, will Rei ever get her happy ending? - - - "Boxer Boy, you don't really have a choice in the matter, you either help me or I squeal about your very illegal activities," I obviously wasn't gonna tell but he didn't know that so I silently prayed he wouldn't call my bluff. He leaned down so he was eye level with me, he smelt like apples too. "Why do you wanna learn how to fight tigru?" I tried my hardest not to let my gaze flicker down to his bare chest, but it was right there and very distracting. He cleared his throat making me shoot my gaze back to him as I hoped my voice didn't come out shaky, "that's my business, just like the reason you fight is yours." His jaw sharpened as he straightened and seemed to contemplate what his next move would be. I took the time to declutter my thoughts and focus on what I needed from him; fighting lessons, the opportunity to save myself one final time. - - - "I love the book overall. It kept me on the edge of my seat and it was full of emotion! I can't wait for the sequel to come out! This book had something for everyone and anyone; if you enjoy reading, you'll enjoy this book!" - Mackenzie "I read a lot and this is one of the best books I've read. If you are this young writing this good I cannot wait to follow your career." - danielchristinatin

"I need you to be the put together one because I'm so fucked up. You've saved me." He whispers. "Carter, we saved each other." I mutter looking at him through my eyelashes. I lean into him, our lips not even an inch apart. "Sophia we shouldn't..." He looks hesitant. "Please, I need you." I almost started crying. "Please." I mutter one more time, my eyes begging for him. My body needing him. Sophia Carrington. She just moved from New York to California in search of a new life. When her life took a dark turn she's forced to leave everything behind. She just wants to finish her final year of high school, numb to the world, while learning to cope with the trauma she's endured. Carter Marquez. Newly single after being dumped by his girlfriend of two years. After losing his dad in a car accident he's fallen apart. The list of people he trusts is short, he hates letting people in. He's constantly trying to make up for his mistakes of the past, trying to find a new purpose in life. When the two of them collided, they instantly took a mutual disliking to each other. Misunderstandings and a dash of alcohol set a flame between them. Sophia hates the snarky remarks and stupid nicknames that leave his mouth. Carter thinks Sophia is just another trust fund brat. Soon their rivalry begins to dissolve and they learn that sharing the pain of their past can form connections they never thought to be possible. WARNING: This story contains mature topics such as sexual assault and drug addiction. Read with caution. Copyright © by lulustoriesss 2021

Book two. Can be read as a standalone but if you wanna understand the whole story read book one first. Book one is called not supposed to want you. At thirty, Aria is trying to hold together a marriage that feels colder with every passing day. Her husband, Jace, has grown distant, his attention slipping somewhere she can't reach. With a two‑year‑old daughter, Alva, depending on her, Aria forces herself to stay strong even as the walls of her home feel less like safety and more like silence. Everything shifts when Asher, Jace's older brother, returns after years away. At thirty‑six, he carries a calm steadiness that unsettles Aria in ways she never expected. Alva clings to him instantly, sensing the warmth he doesn't try to hide. Aria tries to ignore the comfort he brings - the kind she hasn't felt in a long time. But tension grows in the shadows. Sienna, the woman tied too closely to Jace, watches Aria with sharp eyes, determined to keep her place in his life no matter the cost. As emotions deepen and loyalties blur, Aria is forced to confront the truth about love, family, and the life she wants to build for herself and her daughter

Ryan Navarro traveled eleven hundred miles to the one place he swore he wouldn't go. Gavin left to escape their father's escalating psychological abuse and never came back. No calls. No explanations. Just silence, and a new life Ryan was never invited into. Now Ryan's on his brother's doorstep, bruised, furious, and nowhere else to go, wanting to hate Gavin and needing him anyway. Reconnecting should be simple. It isn't. Because the closer they get, the more the past resurfaces, and Ryan's temper threatens to burn the only second chance he's got. And Gavin is forced to face past mistakes and fears. But as the brothers push through the distance and the old wounds, they start to uncover the truth neither of them expected. They didn't just survive the same man. They became more alike than they ever knew. And their bond grew to depths neither of them knew they both needed. Will their fathers return ruin that bond, or strengthen it? This is a transformation story so you're not going to get perfect characters. In the beginning they are distant and this story is how they both change and grow together again. If you don't like seeing rough ugly characters in the beginning, then watch them change throughout this probably isn't the story for you. *Disclaimer this story does contain emotional, psychological, and physical abuse by a father. MxF relationships and family focused

"Through anything?" "Through everything." Tadhg Lynch is fire and silence. With a brutal past and a father who taught him fear behind closed doors, Tadhg wears his trauma like armor-sharp, defensive, and unreadable. To most, that is. Nightmares consume him, trust eludes him, and peace is a foreign language he's convinced he would never come close to understanding. He recognizes pain the same way others recognize faces-especially in her. Ciara Bellemore is light dimmed too soon. Graceful and polite on the outside, but broken and dead on the inside. She hides bruises beneath long sleeves and hope beneath whispered prayers. With a mother fading from illness and a home filled with silence and control, Ciara clings to the only comfort she has the knowledge of-angels, feathers, and a belief in something better. When they collide, it's as though fire had met water. An invisible strength kept pulling the other into their orbit-either taunting the other with their presence or showing them what it owes.

Fifteen-year-old Ainsley Myers doesn't look like someone who's afraid. She's quiet, loud when needed to be, flat, and sarcastic. The kind of girl who fills silence with humor and defiance, who keeps people laughing just far enough away that they never get too close. Where her twin sister Athena learned to move gently through the world, Ainsley learned to hit it first, using noise, wit, and distance as armor. Athena was protected. Ainsley was not. Athena grew up kind, soft-spoken, and trusting, never fully knowing the depth of what her sister endured, only sensing that something was wrong. Ainsley never told her. Not because she didn't love her, but because she didn't know how to explain it. Because the worst parts didn't feel explainable. Because silence felt safer than truth. When their current foster dad is arrested, everything they believe about their lives collapses. They weren't abandoned. They were stolen. Waiting for them is a family that never stopped searching: a father who left space at the table, brothers raised on stories and hope, and a home built on patience instead of punishment. For Athena, the return feels like a chance to finally breathe. For Ainsley, it feels like danger. Because sarcasm doesn't survive gentleness. Armor doesn't work in a house built on patience. And distance becomes impossible in a family that refuses to give up on you. As Athena begins to settle into safety, Ainsley resists closeness with jokes, walls, and emotional deflection. But the longer this family stays, the harder it becomes to pretend she doesn't care. The harder it becomes to keep fighting a world that no longer looks like a threat. Surrounded by people who don't demand, don't push, and don't leave, Ainsley must face the one truth she's spent her life outrunning: That maybe she doesn't have to be loud to be safe. That maybe she doesn't have to be sharp to survive. And that love doesn't have to hurt to be real.