Catholicschool Histoires

Mae Rivers was sent to Brackenridge Academy to start over. To be quiet. To behave. To forget. But in a place where appearances matter more than truth, silence doesn't protect you. Especially not from someone like Ash Carter. He's everything she should stay away from - reckless, charming, and far too observant. He sees her when no one else does. And that might be the most dangerous thing of all. Because some stories aren't meant to be told. And some truths were never meant to stay buried.

Feronia was born and raised in a catholic school by nuns that were determined to raise the children in by strict rules. Feronia and her best friend Miles go through a series of adventures to escape this school such as jumping in a train and ending up in Mexico where they meet a group of people, boys and girls that end up not being who they say they are. Feelings and friendships are broken but the question is... Will the two bestfriends survive?

16 year old, Macy grew up not knowing who her father is. What happens if he comes to her Catholic school to pick her up, and is Marilyn Manson one of the people Macy looks up to. See what happens to Macy and her mom when her dad comes back in her life.

Ten-year-old Philio X. MacDonald is back in traditional school for the first time in three years. With a famous pop star mother like his, it's not difficult to make friends. But he's noticed that some of the other kids at his school don't have it so easy. Philio decides to make it his business to help every weird kid at St. Anne's find at least one friend. But between all the feuds, friend-breakups, and bizarre personalities, it's no easy task to keep the peace within his budding group! Philio may not have the coolest table in the cafeteria, but everyone is welcome there.

Written works by the students of St Mary's College.

She's your best friend he's her brother what will you do when it comes up to her and her twin brother ( this is a female , male love story I am also gonna be writing female, female and male, male stories similar)

They call it 'Simple Math.' But there's nothing simple about him. Saoirse is used to the noise-the shouting at the dinner table, the clatter of the school hall, the constant hum of politics in the North. But Cian Devlin is quiet. He's the new Math teacher from Navan, but he doesn't act like a man of logic. He acts like a man who's been hunted. By day, he's Mr. Devlin, the brooding substitute. By night, he's someone else entirely, venting his darkness in illegal street fights for cash. When Saoirse witnesses the violence he hides beneath his ironed shirts, a dangerous bond forms between them. He's only two years older than her, but the desk between them might as well be an ocean. He tells her to stay away. She tells herself he's trouble. But in the 90s, some rules were meant to be broken.

14 year old Abigail Nichols starts school at a private high school and gets assigned a "older sister" who's like a mentor and someone to help her out. She gets assigned to 18 year old Isabelle Larson. Twist and turns in this novel lead to them ending up as real sisters!

A coming of age saga about Houston Causey, whose High School struggles are compounded by a dark secret.

Morgan Clarke has gone to the same all-girls Catholic school since sixth grade. Now, as a Senior, she's committed to the University of Georgia for soccer as a goalkeeper. As a multi-sport athlete she also plays basketball and softball for her school. Olivia Brunswick has a different story. She's just transferred to Our Lady of Grace School, a small, all-girls Catholic school known for its outstanding athletic programs for her Senior year of High School. She just moved to North Carolina with her family to attend OLoG, hoping to receive offers from more D1 schools than Iowa and Illinois. These two both have high standards- and neither masculine Morgan or feminine Olivia know they're Bi. Will they acknowledge how they feel? Will Olivia let Morgan get in the way of her focus? Only time will tell. ~Pen

Becca and Jen forbidden by the Catholic boarding school they attended, but still. Jen found a way to fall helplessly in love with Becca.

My life was pretty normal I went to public school my whole life elementary, middle school.. I was exited for high school I was planing to go to southern high school that's where my friends where going but my mom disagreed.... Read the book too find out more things hit a turn ..

Empress "Reese" Lucero is the heiress of the Lucero family, the closest thing Ibarra City has to a royal family. She is strong, talented, and ambitious- exactly what an heiress should be. So when Reese loses the student council elections to a cocky freeloader, she decides that the only way for her to keep appearing as the perfect heiress is to accept an offer: be the captain of her school's failing academic decathlon team. She's an experienced debater- surely, this is the best way to make sure her family of lawyers and businessmen happy. After all, she must protect her and her mom from being disowned again. Reese soon discovers that she is NOT the only captain- her co-captain is Noah Samson, the reason for her downfall and somehow a person everyone likes. After a fight with her teammates, she finds herself forced to work with him, and in the process, revive a dead team that used to be the glory of her school and Ibarra City- or be the face of its destruction. ------------------------------ LANGUAGE: TAGLISH. Conyo si main character lol UPDATES: Two chapters every week!! Kung kaya... lol...

Growing up, coming out and making my way in the latter half of the 20th century. From grade school through the Associate Artistic Directorship of the Florida Shakespeare Festival, Gay & Lesbian Youth of New York, the Aids Crisis, bathhouse culture, onstage and offstage ups and downs, join me for a ride through times that have shaped this 'Late Boomer.'

Teya (Strange Aeons) gets her gay awakening.

Inspired by the song 'we fell in love in october' by girl in red

When I donned my first uniform, I swore to approach the coming apocalypse of Junior High stalwart against the temptations of boys, soap opera feminity, and the color pink. Now here I am, shading drawings of women in purple dresses for a club with the word "fashion" in it. If I and the girl who'd sworn to keep such an original identity had met at this moment, I'd no doubt suffer the humiliation of being punched by a midget with pixie-cut hair and bandages earned from the playground.

When Seattle's richest make a few bad choices, what lengths will they go to, to sweep them under the rug?