A pure love one-shot between Danny and Jackson in Teen Wolf

Really, it’s just your typical chick-flick-romance. Love sickness, innocence and the ever elusive bad boy—like a page straight from a teenage girl’s diary, Nick figures the only way to escape his black and white prison is to add a little color. “If there’s one thing I’ve found, it’s that there’s a whole lot more than illness that’s contagious in this world. Love is one of them. Deceit is another. But the most contagious of them all: sin.” Remember, its not a sin unless you’re grinning while you commit it.

Memories are never fully forgotten. Even the ones buried deep, deep down in the confines of our minds, waiting for the day when light is shed upon them and the threads in our brains become untangled. Memories, like our society, can become twisted—like shadows of past lives fading into the background. The question is: if these twisted memories are worth remembering in the first place?

The one clear thing he could recall even thinking throughout the entire mess is that he wished life was like a photograph, something that usually came to mind when his father hit him. That way—he had the power to freeze frame the moments that mattered and photoshop out the people that didn’t. But life wasn’t like that. Life wasn’t put together with still-frames and Polaroid cameras. Life was a movie, one that didn’t really ever end.

They all think he’s a vampire. He thinks they’re all idiots. Also, Edward Cullen can kiss his skinny, pale ass.

The rogues have terrorised all the packs, killed as many female weres as they could in their quest to claim all the pack lands for themselves. During the past eight to ten years some packs have completely dissapeared while in a few, things where almost normal. In a unified force, the remaining weres banded together against the rogues, killing every single rogue. Now the were comunities have to be rebuilt, and the weres are looking to three alhas to help them re-learn their proud herritage and build up their packs. This is the story of a pack of seven brothers and their quest.

Beckham O'Neil has been moved from foster home to foster home, nothing in his life has been stable for him, except for his running. Everyone has him stereotyped as the quiet trouble-maker that sits in the back of the class. The only two people that are willing to give him a chance are Lacy, the nice studious girl, and Coach Westcott, who makes him join the football team.