When Troye is admitted to a psychiatric ward following a suicide attempt, the only thing he wants is to get discharged as soon as possible. The last thing he expects to find is a friend, let alone anything more. If there's one thing he learns, it's to never judge a book by it's cover. And to never take life too seriously, or take anything for granted. [Some content may be triggering - trigger warnings will be included at the beginning of any chapters including this kind of content.] Highest Rank: #155

After Connor had fired his old manager, Jake, because he was accused of being a sex offender, he thought his new management team wouldn't force him into doing things he wouldn't want to- Unfortunately, Mamrie, his new manager has only one downside. She requires Connor to get a boyfriend, but he is nowhere near even willing to be in a relationship, (he just hasn't got the time) but despite his protests she threatens to hire him a boyfriend if he doesn't find one himself. Since the latter isn't going to be happening Mamrie calls up a boy she has in mind to play his beau for the following couple of months as Connor's stardom begins to rocket off. Honestly Connor would rather be single for the rest of his life than pretend to be dating a Godforsaken blue-eyed Instagram model. --- All Rights Reserved. [For Nina and Hiba]

AU: Connor sends a text message to a wrong number by accident. Things progress from there. (note, this fic has been modified from an original Glee fic, and is not my own work)

They called him weird. They did not get to know him. They said things behind his back. He never talked. He never smiled. And I never knew.

Troye Mellet is not popular. He's middle class in the teenage hierarchy and the head of the bitter kids. Cocky "populars" and superficial teens are his enemies, and high-school society his hell. But, behind the social ruse that is his hatred, there is a deep sadness. Loneliness; bottled and festering into complete misery. Connor Franta is popular, and he is weighed down by that label. He's the shyest one of his group, the vulnerable one, the easiest one to tease. Terrified of losing his "friends," even with their constant bullying, Connor's life is a whirlwind of anxiety. He's miserable, but the idea of sitting alone at lunch shakes him to his core. When a group of underdog teachers notice their unfortunate similarities, these seemingly polar opposites are brought together. Both boys find life-altering answers, love and comfort within a person they've been trained to hate. After all, since when did the truest kind of love care about status? TW: self-harm, eating disorders, talk of suicide, gun violence, smoking. (Nothing to the extent of a mature content filter)