The mind is a scary place, especially when you're trapped.

~Can nobody Hear Me? I've got a lot that's on my mind... I cannot breathe, Can you hear it too?~ Wayne Sermon has been there for his best friend Dan Reynolds since the first time he got a bad feeling that something wasn't right. This is the second full year that Dan has considered himself to be depressed, and he doesn't know how much longer he can take it. •WARNING: This story is rated Mature due to cursing, violence, trigger warnings, and other Mature themes•

Writing and recording an album has a way of bringing people closer. Every song has a story.

A collection of short Imagine Dragons Kids AUs.

Sequel to Hate. Wayne and Dan are 2,717.6 miles away, starting their freshman year of college. All they have for communication is technology. This is their story, told through text messages. tw//dark themes

Wayne Sermon is the guitarist of the biggest rock band in the world. No, not Imagine Dragons, they broke up years ago. Smashing Fairytale, which he definitely didn't name after a lyric his old band wrote a long time ago as a way to remember them. But still, he feels something's missing. On a trip to his old favorite city, he runs into...Dan Reynolds? Now that's a name he hasn't heard in quite a while...

In freshman year, Dan Reynolds hates Wayne Sermon. Like, really really hates him. As the years go by...well, maybe there's bigger problems than than a guy with a Led Zeppelin shirt.

Dan Reynolds, a self-proclaimed mess, is 15 and just transferred to a new high school in Las Vegas. Wayne Sermon, Ben McKee and Daniel Platzman wind up becoming his first acquaintances. He's just the new kid, right? Well, it's a little more complicated than that. Always bruised, hiding behind long sleeves and constantly scribbling words in a notebook, Dan is a bit of a mystery. And of course, the last thing he wants in three guys poking around in his personal secrets. But as they grow more determined, Dan may just find that they're what he's needed all along. TW ~ dark/sensitive themes