Collegeteacher Stories

Last semester, I had a student in my Speech class who was an Education major and is working to be a school teacher herself. She was working on a project for one of her Education classes. The project required her to interview three teachers to get their overall views on teaching. Even though the project was focused on public school teachers, she had responded so well to my own teaching style that she insisted on including me as one of the interviews. This is that interview.

A love between two opposite sides, teacher and student

All I'm putting here is that this is not a Y/n story. However, if you'd like to see yourself in the characters feel free. This is a fanfic HOWEVER, there will be graphic descriptions and this book is NOT for children. This story will be marked mature for older audiences. You've all been warned.

In the vibrant backdrop of 1970s Cebu and Bohol, The Rapunzel's Librarian tells the enchanting love story of Justino Jabines, a dedicated college professor from Maribojoc, Bohol, and Chantal Marie Levesque, a charming Quebecois librarian with knee-length blond hair reminiscent of Rapunzel. Their paths cross at a university in Cebu, where cultural differences and shared passions ignite a romance that transcends borders. Through moments of joy, adversity, and connection-spanning festive fiestas, serene landscapes, and academics the couple navigates their blossoming relationship while embracing the beauty of each other's worlds. A tale of love, tradition, and serendipity, this story celebrates the magic of unexpected encounters that lead to lifelong bonds. DISCLAIMER NOTICE: This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, places, events, and incidents are either the products of the author's imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental. While some real places are referenced to add authenticity, their depiction in this story is fictional and does not represent the real locations or their histories. DO NOT TAKE THIS TOO SERIOUSLY