You can run away from yourself so often, and so much, just because the broken pieces of you cut your feet too deeply if you stay around for too long. But then what if someone were to come along and pick up those pieces for you? Then you wouldn't have to run away from yourself anymore. You could stop running. If someone sees you as something worth staying with— maybe you'll stay with yourself, too. That someone was him, that someone was Harry. {A Harry Styles Fanfiction}

Never underestimate the power of someone's apartment door. - Bucky Barnes is a lost man with a metal arm that is just looking for some place for shelter. Away from Hydra, away from Shield, and away from Steve Rogers. Beaten, he ends up in Samantha Voyle's home. She eventually helps him recover and gain his trust, but what happens when the old enemies come knocking at their door? [Set post-CA.Winter Soldier] *I wrote this when I was twelve..GIMME a break*

How long does it take to fall in love? Sometimes a lifetime, sometimes a sight. And, Sometimes just few words. The Journey of a boy in a search across time to find his perfect girl. For Marcus Alexander Breton, a painter living in modern day Paris, a discovery of a diary brings him to his senses. The diary of a girl called Juliet Aurelian. The biggest surprise is that her diary is dated the year 1789, nearly three hundred years ago. When Marcus falls in love with the picture of Juliet, he decides to set out on an seemly impossible task but as danger lurks at every corner, will he find the one thing he's been looking for?

Veronica Sanders has a lot of things happening her life. What? You might ask. Just read the story to find out about all the strange happenings.

She knows how to get the guy, but will she have the guts to do it?

19 year old Abigal Colliins, the sister of the actor Dean Collins, is plagued by her obnoxious brother and his self-absorbed best friend Logan Lerman, until one thing changes it all. Will Abby and Logan ever be the same? WARNING: Adult Language If She Only Knew © 2013 TheErudite All Rights Reserved