This was it for the whole year everybody had to dress up as a princess or prince. My school decides a theme every year for us to do and this year the theme picked was Disney.  Last year it was an American high schooler which wasn’t too bad and the year before that were pop singers. But this year it was Disney and we each were given a princess or prince each. For the whole year we had to dress like them. In either fancy dress or if they were a normal teenager.  None of us really liked this theme but our school is weird so we always had to be prepared for the worst. My friends were all discussing who they could be and would like to be. Not everybody would be a princess others would be the villains or second characters in Disney movies.   I was really not looking forward to this at all, especially because I would be spending the year with a boy known as my "prince". I only hoped, dreamed and wished it wasn't him....

(Currently being edited) Grace Reict was comfortable living her life in a standstill after her father passed away when she was fourteen. She hated change, she hated unfamiliarity and most of all, she hates the idea of someone trying to take her late father's place. Cue her mother's new boyfriend, the front man to Green Day... And everything he brings with him. Change, unfamiliarity, a new male figure entering the household, you name it, Grace hates it. In fact, she hates him. And his "arrogant, entitlted rich boy drummer son"...

MCR + MSN = My bored mind.

Rylee Stump was adopted when she was young. That fact made for her possible to meet her friends: Mikey, Frankie, Ray, Gerard and Bob. They go to the same high school, and share the best moments together. Ry starts having feelings for one of her friends; her friend loves her back but, will they ever tell each other? Is this going to end without even starting? (In this story, I use dashes instead of quotation marks, and let me tell you why so you don't have to point it out: I am from Spain and in Spanish dashes are the most common punctuation marks used in dialogues. When I wrote this, I used them because they were the punctuation marks I was most comfortable with and I honestly don't have the time nor feel like changing them now.)