Historias de Belleville

"Would it be acceptable to date my best friend's band's potential drummer?"

Gerard Way was one of most hated teachers at Belleville High. Can Frank Iero change that?

Lou Svarjo thought everything would work in her favour for her senior year. Guess what. It wouldn't.

Gerard is the new kid at Belleville High. He tries to fit in with the norm but he can't fight who he really is. He meets some friends along the way who actually get his weirdness. He finds a girl he "likes".

Mi sono sempre chiesto cosa sarebbe successo se quella sera, in quel club affollato, dove l'odore di fumo ti riempiva i polmoni e il suono di chitarre dalle corde spezzate rimbombava in ogni angolo del tetro e angusto locale non ci fossimo iniettati quella sporca eroina nelle vene, diventando l'uno la droga dell'altro, dipendenti dal tocco delle nostre labbra.

I have no motivation or ideas to continue writing this story lately. I don't know if I ever will. So I'm sorry.

Rosie Clark is a young woman from 1950's North Jersey fresh out of nursing school looking for a place to start her career and that opportunity comes in the form of the home of her handicapped friend, Barbara Ann Pisarski, whom had previously been living with her former Gibson Girl grandmother, Norma Jean Pisarski, whom had just recently passed away. Seaside Heights was the location of the home and it was already difficult to adjust to coastal climates, but the fresh air was nice - she rather enjoyed the escape from the industrial north. Across the street lived a quiet, hermit-type of young man by the name of Eddie Parker; tall, olive-coloured Italian skin, deep baritone voice and piercing ice blue eyes. He was enough to rock Rosie's world right off its base. What else can this mysterious Eddie Parker do to disrupt innocent Rosie Parker's life? {PLOT STILL DEVELOPING; STORY IN PROGRESS}

In the quiet, salt-crusted streets of Halifax, the world has gone still. Patricia, an accountant who finds safety in the rigid logic of balanced ledgers, is unraveling. When a forty-two-cent error in her books becomes an obsession she can't solve, she turns to a nightly Zoom room called "The Coffee Corner" to drown out the silence of her North End flat. Enter Brandon-a carpenter with a weathered beard and a poet's perspective on the grain of old wood. While the rest of the world is panicking, he's carving shorebirds and tracing the history of the city's echoes. What starts as competitive trivia and witty private messages soon turns into a digital lifeline that neither of them expected. Through the blue light of their screens, Patricia and Brandon discover that while the city is on pause, their hearts are finally finding a rhythm. It's a story of finding balance when the math fails, and realizing that the most solid connections are often built in the spaces between the pixels.