Leah has learned how to live in public. She knows how to answer questions, how to lead under pressure, how to give enough of herself to satisfy the world without giving too much away. Her private life is exactly that: carefully protected, deliberately unseen. Until one question crosses the line. It isn't crude. It isn't explicit. But it reaches for something that isn't football, and once it's asked, it can't be unheard. In the days that follow, the implication spreads: through articles that read between the lines, through online speculation that treats silence as invitation, through strangers who begin to feel entitled to what she's never offered. What hurts isn't exposure, but erosion. The sense of being watched not for who she is on the pitch, but for who she might be when the cameras are gone. As the tournament unfolds, Leah holds tighter to the life she's kept separate, learning how much strength it takes to say nothing at all, and how lonely it can be to protect something no one else can see.

Alessia and Millie are dating and have been for 2 years. One day at a game something tragic happens to Alessia... and Millie has problems with family Millie has 4 siblings, 3 younger and 1 older Kyra is the oldest sibling she is 30 years old Millie is turning 21, Mackenzie is 11 , Jake is 9 and Matilda/tillie the youngest is 5 Will they end up living with Alessia and Millie?....how will this work out with Alessia's injury and Millie's football. Read to find out

Evie and Leah begin the next chapter of life with a new addition to their family. They navigate through the struggles of parenthood watching their little girl grow Book 2 following on from "scripted love" Started: 19/01/2026

Being in love with your sister's best friend is the worst. You know they're off limits but you can't seem to help yourself, especially when they treat you like you're special to them and they make you feel like you have a chance even when you don't. What makes it worse is the fact that Leah lives with me and Keira so I'm constantly around her. What makes it double worse is that Leah has known me practically since I was born. And what makes it triple worse is that I'm only 19 and there's a 9 year age gap between us. Started:18/01/2026

Romy Davies is 21 and finally living her dream - promoted to Arsenal's first team after years of fighting to be noticed. But stepping up isn't just about talent. It's about surviving the pressure, the expectations, and the unspoken politics inside a squad that already knows who belongs. To help her settle in, the club assigns her a mentor: Leah Williamson, the co-captain. Leah is respected, controlled, and impossible to read - professional to the point of being cold. She doesn't do soft encouragement. She does standards. And when Romy is told she'll also be moving in with Leah for stability during the transition, the situation becomes even more intense. Suddenly Romy isn't just learning first-team football - she's learning Leah: early mornings, quiet routines, late-night recovery sessions, and a home that feels calmer than anything Romy's had in years. What starts as gratitude turns into something Romy can't ignore. A crush. A dangerous one. On the pitch, Romy battles nerves and minutes. Off it, whispers spread - that she's being fast-tracked, that she's "the captain's project," that she hasn't earned her place. One mistake becomes a headline. One bad game feels like a threat to everything. That's when Leah changes. The distance fades, replaced by fierce, steady protection. Leah steps in before Romy can be cornered. Backs her in public. Stays behind after training. Pushes her harder - and cares more than she should. As Romy's feelings deepen and Leah's walls start to crack, the line between mentorship and something else blurs. With their careers, reputation, and team balance on the line, they have to decide: keep it safe... or risk everything for the one thing neither of them planned for.

When shy, soft-hearted Rosalie Stanway gets the call-up of a lifetime - Arsenal want her - she should be ecstatic. Instead, she's terrified. New city, new expectations, and a spotlight that feels way too bright for someone who's always preferred the background. London comes fast. The move comes faster. And when the club's housing plans fall through last minute, Rosalie is left with one real option: move in with Leah Williamson. Leah is Arsenal's captain - steady, respected, protective. She's also Rosalie's sister's best friend, which makes her completely off-limits... even if Rosalie has carried a quiet crush on her for years. The kind you swallow down at family dinners. The kind you hide behind polite smiles. The kind that never went away. Now they're sharing a kitchen, a hallway, and late nights that feel too intimate for "just roommates." Rosalie throws herself into training, desperate to prove she belongs. Leah becomes the constant she didn't know she needed: early morning lifts, extra reps after sessions, reminders to eat, gentle reassurance when Rosalie's nerves spike. But living together turns "unspoken" into impossible to ignore. It's the small things that undo them - borrowed hoodies, lingering touches, soft laughs on the couch, the way Leah says "Rosie" like it means something. Teammates start noticing. Her sister checks in more. And the closer they get, the harder it is to keep pretending there's nothing there. Rosalie knows the rule: don't cross the line. Don't risk family. Don't risk the team. Don't risk Leah. But when you've always had a thing... and you're finally under the same roof, "we shouldn't" can only last so long before it becomes we can't stop.

Carol and Mario excepting a baby girl, Charlotte was born then this is her life she gets to an age and her sister is born. Then they grow up together. This is charlottes life.

Mariana Sofia Blake Tough Bronze, Lucy Bronze's younger sister, had her future mapped out: Arsenal, a wedding, and a life she'd spent five years building with the girl everyone thought she'd grow old with. But when the love she trusted slips into someone else's hands, Mariana packs her bags, her broken engagement, and her blonde impulsive impulsive reinvention, and disappears on loan to Benfica, where no one knows the truth. On the pitch she's chaos wrapped in talent: ADHD-fuelled energy, flirty dancing, dyed hair, and a smile that hides how much she's trying to outrun her heartbreak. Off the pitch she finds unexpected refuge in her new teammates, especially a younger midfielder who becomes the first person to make her laugh again. Still, secrets don't stay buried forever. A Champions League clash throws Mariana back into the orbit of old friends who notice the missing ring... and the cracks she can't hide forever. As whispers spread and loyalties shift, she starts something new, something exciting and reckless and strictly casual, with someone who understands broken hearts a little too well. But casual never stays casual for long. Not when feelings start to bleed into the spaces they promised to keep empty. Not when music and football are the only things steady enough to keep her sane. Not when home stops being a place, and starts being a person again. Some endings aren't endings at all. Some are just the first step toward something real. 22.07.1995

Astrid Nilsson is the daughter of Spurs legend Erik Nilsson. After spending three seasons playing for Spurs and the Sweden National Women's Team, Astrid abruptly leaves football, dropping out of the World Cup squad and moving to the States. Nobody hears anything about Astrid Nilsson. Not until the following year, as the transfer window draws to a close, and Arsenal, announce the signing of Astrid and her rumoured American girlfriend, Sadie Forbes. The signing sends shock waves through women's football. Astrid is labelled as disloyal and quickly becomes one of the most hated players. But nobody knows what's going on behind the scenes. Nobody knows why Astrid took a year out and why she suddenly signed for the team she'd grown up to hate. It's down to the Arsenal team to figure out what's really going on with Astrid and Sadie before it's too late.