Steve Rogers was always known as the sick kid back in his day; his best friend, Bucky Barnes, never even seemed to catch the common cold. But things never happen the same way twice. This time, it's Bucky who's clinging onto life . . . *undergoing construction*

Steve is a small kid who's the bottom rung on the social ladder at his high school. While walking down the hall one day, he literally crashes into Bucky Barnes, the school's track star. What happens when Bucky begins to flip through Steve's sketchbook?

DE•VO•TION- (noun) passionate and selfless affection and dedication to a person I, James Buchanan Barnes, am without a doubt devoted to Steven Grant Rogers. That's how it is now and that's how it was then. For as long as I can remember, Steve has been my everything. Since the day we met... (Pre-War Stucky Story)

AM•NE•SIA- (noun) a partial or total loss of memory What would've happened if Bucky Barnes didn't go back into freezing after Civil War? What if he started getting his memories back? What if he just decided to live a normal life with Steve? What if that's what this book is about? ...well it is so look no further. Notice: this is a sequel to Devotion, another one of my books so if you would like to read that one before hand, go for it! (Disclaimer: it is pretty cheesy I wrote it like 3 years ago) If not then continue but you may not get some references to the first book :) and I don't include many authors notes so when I do it's probably important to read them :)

set after ca:tws fugue /fyo͞oɡ/ a state or period of loss of awareness of one's identity.

Bucky has feelings for Steve. And that's to say the least. He's hopelessly in love with his best friend. And his best friend is hopelessly in love with Sharon Carter. Bucky tries to live a normal life. Well, as normal as he can get, for being best friend's with Captain America and previously being an assassin himself. He tries to share an apartment with Steve without taking it top personal that Steve is in love with a woman. However, his best intentions always seem to fail him. . .