There's this girl. She spends every day tearing paper, as if nothing she writes ever makes sense. There's this guy. He spends every day watching her, although he knows he isn't ready to love again. When he finally dares himself to make a move, they seem to need each other more than they think they do.

15 year old Ryley is adopted by a gay couple called Leroy and Hiram Berry. She moves to Lima, Ohio with them and meets Leroy and Hiram's daughter, Rachel who is at NYADA in New York City. Ryley starts at the local high school, William McKinley High as a freshman and when news is spread about how she is in the Berry family she becomes well known a club known as the Glee Club who Rachel was once apart of. After discover Ryley has a talent for singing like her sort of sister, she joins the Glee Club. She meets Ryder Lynn, a sophomore who recently quit the club due to heartbreak and lies but is regretting his choice. A connection develops between Ryder and Ryley (not just because of their similar names) and Ryder learns a lot about Ryley's life. Will it all be happiness for Ryley at McKinley? Will her and Ryder fall in love? All will be answered in The New Berry... (Where Season Five Could Start so after Regionals - Finn Hudson is very much alive in my story since I need my Finny Hudson. Also I apologise for all the Chuck references; I was really into that show when I was writing this) *Cover by everythingisending*

While on his computer, Victor Hastings admires the provocative pictures of girls he's dating. Meanwhile, these girls are posting more and more on Facebook and all the social sites. Now, all the young men in his cramped fraternity are competing for the attention of these online, amateur pinups. And the institution of the college fraternity itself is beginning to be threatened by this emerging, online phenomenon that, in the fall of 2007, has yet to be identified as "Social Media." Three women will make an impact on Victor. Erin Masters is an alluring yet naïve co-ed. Despite outward modesty, she has no reservations about letting friends plaster her provocative images across various social websites. Emily Green-Portsmith comes from wealth and is comparatively more aware of her effect on young men, both on and offline. Technological reliance, however, does not sit well with the house mother of these fraternity boys. She is affectionately known as Ma Red. This feisty, former Vietnam correspondent from the old-school of etiquette and discipline is prepared to make a fight for her traditional values. And throughout these technological and romantic discoveries, Victor wonders: What kind of love is this? ... the wired kind. He explores the pharmaceutical, social and sexual habits of the digital age. Pills are popped, rebellions spark - a young man matures against a set of difficulties unknown to generations past. Can Victor find meaning in the close sensations of a woman from the real world?