Elijah is surviving though the last year of high school the only way he knows how. By working hard, hiding his obsessive compulsive disorder, and keeping social interaction to a minimum. His plan was working until a certain Ryan Stone, the most feared boy in school, decides he needs Elijah's help to pass his English class. As they get to know more about one another, an unlikely friendship develops and feelings start to emerge that neither were prepared for. Indifference may have been the theme of the English project that brought them together, but it also might very well be the thing that tears them apart too.

Jack and Tyler met at Our Redeemer Baptist Camp when they were seven years old. They quickly became inseparable. Over the course of the next nine years, their friendship turns into brotherly love. When that brotherly love turns into something more, neither of them knows what to do. I mean, anything can happen. And anything does happen. Just when they think it's all settled down, their entire lives are thrown upside down once again. Hey! Thank you for reading! This is the original version of this book, which basically means it's good but not the best it can be. I've partially rewritten it to enter in the 2020 Wattys, so if you're interested, maybe check it out? Thanks!

Only one lesson from high school is considered completely irrefutable: football players and basketball players do not get along. Jordan Wolf is the quarterback of the football team. Chase Jackson the captain of the basketball team. They're the spearheads of their school's football-basketball rivalry, constantly butting heads. After enough almost-incidents, however, the principal lays down the law: they must learn to tolerate each other, or both of them will be kicked off their teams. Initially, both boys are certain that the year won't end without another fight. But is it really all hate between them? One additional bonus chapter available on the Lacey Grace Library.

I know just by reading the title you are already drawing conclusions. Read the book to find out if you are right.

Watson Young has always been a bright kid, no one could deny that, but even the most intelligent people can make the dumbest mistakes. Keep the dumbest secrets hidden. Watson was rather good at that, considering that no one knows about the stuff he deals with at home. Elijah Andrews, one of the wealthiest kids in the school, but doesn't necessarily describe Elijah, no, that describes his financial state. Elijah's not stupid, he knows his friends are pretty fake, seen the drooling stare with money in their eyes, blinding them from seeing Elijah as something more than walking money. Elijah had a busy schedule, which was probably why he never noticed Watson, the small cello player in the school's orchestra. He never saw the guy who sat in the back of his classes, never speaking a word to everyone. But neither did anyone else, if they had, maybe they would have noticed the bruises covering Watson's arms from a mixture of bullies and his drunken father. What happens when the school's wealthiest attendee notices the quiet cello playing boy with too many unexplainable bruises?

Devon Pine and Kyle Carter are two of the biggest stars of their generation. They have sold millions of records each and have girls chasing them from all around the world. They're also sworn enemies; each others' biggest competition. They've never met, but aware of the other's success, and are determined to beat each other in the game. However, when the two boys finally meet, the rivalry is forgotten. They get along instantly, and become fast friends. In no time, the world recognizes them as pop music's favorite bromance and everyone loves them as such. They do everything together, and it makes girls squeal even more knowing that their two favorite heartthrobs are best friends. But as both of their careers continue to grow and the friendship starts to grow into something more, something deeper, something neither of them expected, there doesn't seem to be a place in the industry for a relationship like theirs and they struggle to figure out which is more important - their love for music or their love for each other.

Chase Anderson and Nico Miller, sworn enemies? They sure think they are. There's a fine line between love and hate, and they may just have to learn this the hard way: especially when Chase asks Nico to start tutoring him and their relationship takes an odd, unpredictable turn that neither previously thought to be possible. Warning: contains explicit content, drug use, homosexuality, etc. If things of that nature bother you, this story may not be for you!

How do you deal with the biggest douche bag in the school? Here's the answer. You don't! Dylan Gray is one of the "normal" people with one exception of course, he cusses like nobody's business. Not popular but not a nerd either. He's a guy who just wants to go through school unnoticed with a few friends by his side. Aaron Carter on the other hand was the "biggest douche bag" according to Dylan. He's a typical player/jock that tries to go through life having fun. A popular jock that plays around with girls does not mix with one of the "normals". What happens when both of them are paired for the main roles as Romeo and Juliet? Will it kindle unwanted feelings or will the hatred remain?

Meet Azel, a crazy, random, clumsy 17 year old with a completely oblivious personality. Meet Alistair, a simply perfect, beautiful, loving 17 year old with a completely confusing personality. Add in some best friends, bullies, heartache and love, and you'll have both of their lives.

**THIS IS AN OLD VERSION OF THE STORY** **PLEASE READ THE "BEFORE YOU READ" FOR MORE INFORMATION** Nathan Bone is the prime example of a popular guy. Team captain of the basketball team, handsome, rich and capable of getting any girl he'd ever want. The only problem is that he doesn't really want just any girl. In fact, he doesn't want any girl at all since he's not really 'playing for that team'. It's surprisingly easy being in the closet even when you're popular but that is bound to change when he runs into Jonathan Meade - the boy who's almost invisible to everyone but him.