Depressionthemes Stories

"I don't know." The voice replied lazily. "It says call Jay if you're bored . chances are he is too. I thought I might give it a try, you know? College can be quite boring." Jay finally stood up completely, trying to understand the sentences being said to him. "What are you talking about? Who are you?" That must've caught Heeseung's attention, because he turned around and mouthed a confused "what's happening" to his best friend. "Well, there's this wall here and someone put your number up in graffiti." The voice explained like it was an ordinary thing. "And right under it says to call you if I'm bored." "And you did?" "Well, I am bored." The voice said. "I wanted to test it. Seems quite scientific, you know?" When you answer an unknown number and your whole world turns upside down.

Trigger Warning: School shootings, attempted suicide, mental health How do you live with pain? How do you go through so much... and still manage to smile? It's hard. But it's even harder when you're alone - facing battles no one sees, fighting silent struggles with no one to lean on. Some people fight until they make it. Others fight until they break. Some respond with anger. Others don't respond at all. The question is: how will you respond?

Bill and Tom are eighteen and don't have to worry about the press belittling them to be bad influences as much as before due to them finally being adults. Although press criticism seems to have decreased the number of fans are increasing. Tokio hotel is the most commonly heard band slipping from teenage and adult girls' mouths. When meeting other artists Bill Kaulitz finds himself interested in a certain new rising star called y/n, who like him has to suffer with the after effects of fame. Both of them are struggling with similar conflicts, tired of paparazzi pestering and harassing them. Life of a star brings a lot of betrayal, fake friends and insecurities which are issues both have to face. Although the is a possibility to find comfort in one another, the consequences of fame catch up to them as a reminder that they won't have a taste of anonymity any time soon.

After leaving her hometown, Iris Hale returns years later when her estranged mother falls ill. She plans to stay only long enough to help sell the family house-until she runs into Rowan Mercer, her former best friend and the boy she almost loved. Rowan never left. He stayed, took over his father's failing bookshop, and quietly carries the weight of promises he made too young. Their reunion is strained, threaded with things unsaid: the night Iris left without goodbye, the letter Rowan wrote but never sent, the belief they both carry that loving someone means eventually hurting them. As Iris settles into the town again, she and Rowan are forced together-renovating the bookshop, sharing late-night conversations, rediscovering the comfort of each other's presence. Their connection is undeniable, but both are held back by fear: Iris believes she ruins what she loves, and Rowan believes staying means being abandoned anyway. When Iris is offered a job that would take her away for good, the question becomes unavoidable-do they choose safety, or do they risk choosing each other?