Blaine had everything. He was popular. He was on the football team. He could have any girl in the whole school. He's the new kid but everyone already loves him. Including Kurt Hummel. But the football hottie isn't suppose to fall for the only openly gay kid. He's suppose to hate him for being different. But Blaine's different. He's not a stereotype. He's not even sure what he really is. Stereotypes aren't what they seem.

Sequel to A Live Wire. This follows the ever changing, emotional roller coaster of a life belonging to one Laila McCartney.

Paul McCartney, as a kid, lives next to the most beautiful, wonderful girl in the whole world, the lovely Holly Marx. But she hates him with a passion, and he doesn't know how to express his love for her. Then she moves away to New York City where Paul can't reach her. Sadly, he lets her go, losing the only girl he ever loved in this way. 10 years later and he is dating the last girl in Liverpool he wants to be dating, the not so lovely Lillian. But Paul didn't expect what happens next, Holly returns. Feelings he had to hide away take over his thoughts right when he sees her riding in the train from London to Liverpool. And he ends up doing anything he can to get with the love of his life. (That boy from Paul's POV, yes I did write the same story from a different POV but it's still good. So you should read it anyway)

""It was a lovely thing truly, to hear this side he hides come out, the side I just learned about . He replied to me simply, "Mum's dead, haven't seen my dad in years, live with my aunt, so we have a lot in common Rosie. We are both lonely people, living lonely lives, without anyone to really understand, except each other,"" When 17 year old Rosie Carlson decides to live with her father in Liverpool, she figures her life will calm down from its earlier craziness. But when she goes to Quarry Bank High School for the first time, she ends up accidentally tripping the biggest jerk at the school, 17 year old John Lennon. At first, it seems that Rosie will be made fun of every day of her life for the school year, yet that all changes when John becomes her partner in a school project. She gains a secret that makes the pain worth it. But not everything turns out as perfect as wanted. Then again, Rosie is just a lonely person, living a lonely life.

(Sequel to That Boy) Holly Marx is heartbroken. She believes she was cheated on by a lying Paul McCartney. But as time goes on, she realizes things are not what they seem. Her life has an interesting new addition to it, the man she loved seems to be dying, and someone else is there with open arms, wanting something more than just friendship. Holly has choices to make, ones that will change her and Paul’s lives for better, or for worse.

Laila Thomas, a normal 21-year old modern day teenager, is suddenly thrown back in time where she encounters her favorite band of all time, The Beatles! Over the course of the year of 1963, Laila begins a relationship with them as friends, and possibly more. But, a question sticks out in her mind all the while. How will she get home? And does she even want to?

The year is 1956 and Eleanor Whitby is what you would call a counterculture, or in other words, a hippie. She has always been different than the people in her school, and because of that she's never had any friends. She's a loner. She thought that when she moved in with her long-lost family in Liverpool, she wouldn't be so lonely. But when her favorite cousin is always shut away in his room playing the guitar, she is once again alone. One day at the park, she meet's her cousin's friend from school. He's so nice and sweet...and soon she falls in love with him.