In the soot-stained air of 1970 Gary, Indiana, the Jackson brothers are living a double life. To the world, they are a rising musical force; inside their small home, they are five boys navigating the grieving, iron-fisted rule of their widowed father, Joe. Struggling under the weight of his own loss and a desperate need for respect, Joe replaces affection with grueling rehearsals and harsh discipline. While Jackie and Tito stand as a weary shield between their younger brothers and their father's rage, the boys find their only solace in the very music Joe uses to control them. It is a story of a family bound by a haunting harmony-where the strength of brotherhood is the only thing louder than the silence of a home without a mother. No hate comments, if you don't like it, don't read it.

A collection of Michael Jackson Imagines book 🌹❣️ Step into Michael's world, and imagine yourself in different scenarios with Michael as your boyfriend.

Between rehearsals, press shoots, tours, and interviews- simply kick back and imagine moments in time where Michael can enjoy the freedoms of simply bein' a kid. Alongside you, the reader, of course! From pillow fights to crushes to standing up for what's right, you're his closest companion through it all. Ranging from his Gary days to that sweet period right before MJ went solo and took the world by storm 💕

The Jackson 5 live in Gary, Indiana. The timeline for this story is different. It is 1970, and Joe Jackson, a widowed steel mill worker is now a single father trying to raise the five boys. They are showing signs of their musical gifts and are trying hard to please their father, but he just doesn't seem to understand patience or love. The only way Joe thinks he can gain respect is to be demanding and dole out harsh punishment if his sons do not comply. The boys don't have much freedom outside of going to school, playing small gigs, or walking to the store to get essentials. Jackie, the eldest, and with Tito's help, work hard to protect themselves and their younger brothers from their father's rage. This is a story of love, strength, and the music that keeps them together.

Wallace and Gromit meet the Kipper Wolves and battle for the fish competition that will change the duo forever. Wallace tinkers with an old project to change these wolves' behaviours. In this horror comedy, charm and witty humour collide with this fishy story as Wallace and Gromit catch a gigantic werewolf! This story was inspired by the burned remains of the original Were-Rabbit movie concept. I felt like reassembling the pieces and adding me own twist to the story. The original concept was burned like the fire at the Aardman prop department. The story is partially as told by a close companion in Bristol. As told to me, the werewolf film was a bit more graphic in terms of cartoon comedy and as such, had to be entirely scrapped to the rubbish. I had to envision a breed of wolf that was nonthreatening and lovable. I believe I had hit those points as they are not any bigger than a toy breed. And they only eat fish too not the gory side of wolves that we see commonly. Note: I would also like to say that I dearly apologise for the minor spelling errors and punctuation. This was due to typing on a small keyboard at the time. I will try to spot these errors the best I can and fix them.

This is just a little appetizer before I release Rewired 2: Minds over Matters! It's basically just a rewritten version of Curse of the Were-Rabbit with a little Dogsama twist. It incorporates some elements of the video game (if you've played it). Enjoy! In this AU, the Were-Rabbit curse begins sooner in the story. Wallace and Gromit both find out that Wallace is the Were-Rabbit before Victor Quartermaine can. The curse happens in stages and gets worse every day before a final, permanent transformation, and they need Hutch to fix the Mind-o-Matic before the 11th day, as Wallace obviously can't. Read this lil short story to find out what happens...

Wallace invents a collar for Gromit that allows him to verbally communicate. Things heat up when a suspicious "conscience" named Buddy appears and begins to give Gromit advice. Is he to be trusted? Or does it all seem a little glitchy?