Queerfiction Stories

In Washington D.C., security is nothing but an illusion. Hadley Reed, an operative for Aether, lives for a single mission: protecting her brother Milo, a tech genius living with epilepsy. But their delicate balance shatters with the arrival of Ren Takahashi. Known as the lethal "Ghost of Kyoto," Ren has been sent to protect them-yet he harbors burning secrets of his own. From high-stakes missions in Baltimore to the deceptive calm of Capitol Hill, the three become inextricably bound by the Red Thread Protocol, an ancient pact of protection. But as Ren's past resurfaces, their found family must face the ultimate threat: can you truly protect the ones you love when the enemy lies within?

Winter has away of making lonely people notice each other. Gregory is trying to build a future before life hardens him completely. With a prison job application in one pocket and a pack of cigarettes in the other, he drifts through cold city nights carrying more uncertainty than hope. Then a torn coat pocket leads him into Whitmore Tailors - a small shop glowing warmly against the snow. Inside, he meets Daniel Whitmore. Quietly observant and impossible to forget, Daniel repairs more than fabric. What begins as a simple encounter between two strangers slowly unfolds into something deeper: late-night phone calls, shared silences, unspoken fears, and the fragile comfort of being truly seen by another person. But Gregory's world is pulling him toward something darker. As he steps closer to a career inside the prison system, the weight of violence, isolation, and emotional exhaustion threatens to consume the softer parts of himself Daniel seems determined to protect. Set against snowy streets, dim apartment lights, and the timeless warmth of a tailor shop, The Whitmore Tailors is a deeply emotional story about intimacy, masculinity, loneliness, and the terrifying vulnerability of love. Some things are stitched together slowly. Others unravel all at once.

Justin Cameron is a good kid, when he lands in detention he meets Jacob (Jay) Harris. Jay is the opposite of him, he's rebellious and is known as the school's resident bad boy troublemaker. In any other universe they wouldn't even think about interacting with one another, but here they were. Jay is dating Justin's friend Craig. As Justin starts to get closer to Jay, everyone warns him to stay away from Jay. But does he listen and stay away, or does he not? Justin doesn't know why he is told to stay away from him. What is the reason, is there more to Jay than meets the eye? Is he more than just a troublemaker? What is hiding behind Jay's angst and attitude? As Justin tries to answer these questions, he realizes he might not be able to fight temptation and might have just done the one thing he swore he wouldn't: fall in love with Jay Harris.

one of those queer stories about enemies to lovers

Markus Voss arrives twelve minutes early to everything. He has a system for every room, every conversation, every situation that might require him to feel something he hasn't prepared for. The system has kept him safe for years. Then Nolan Crawford walks into his philosophy seminar seven minutes late with a half-destroyed copy of Dostoevsky and no apology, and says out loud the one thing Markus has spent his entire life arguing against - Love should cost everything. Anything less isn't love. It's just a transaction. What follows is seven years. Two men. One argument about dead philosophers that was never really about dead philosophers at all. A slow burn that goes from seminar rooms to coffee shops to shared apartments to the kind of love that has to survive real life - careers, distance, the quiet drift that happens when two people stop updating the map they made of each other. This is not a story about falling in love. It is a story about what happens after. About the cost Dostoevsky was talking about. About whether two people can keep choosing each other when choosing gets difficult. BL | Literary Romance | Slow Burn | Mature The knife stops turning when someone is holding the other end of it.

Cakrawala Sampurna built Jinggakala as a love letter to his grandmother. Something he's most proud of because it's the one thing without his family's mark on it. Sam has mastered the art of showing people what they want to see. But being seen as himself? He doesn't know how that feels. Then, a film festival brings Sam to the edge of Italy, where he meets Ezio Cesare Landi. Ezio sees through the walls that Sam has carefully put up, leaving his interior exposed in a way he never thought possible. Jinggakala is not about whether Sam and Ezio end up together. It's about whether the price of letting someone in is worth risking everything Sam has spent his life protecting.

TW: CUTENESS OVERLOAD OMDD Basically every chapter is a mini story, with a hint of hopeless romantic in it. Requests are open! Don't forget to vote and comment so I can improve my work!

Corporate lawyer Erin Walters arrives in the small town of Henderson, Illinois, to close one final deal before her new life in New York begins. Bobbi-Jo Cauldwell has spent her whole life fighting to keep the farm she loves. They were never supposed to fall for each other-too different, too far apart, too complicated. When Erin leaves, it feels like the end of something that never had a chance to begin. But some loves don't disappear just because you walk away. The Long Way Around is a quiet, second-chance romance about timing, distance, and choosing love even when it doesn't make sense. 🌈 Lesbian Romance • Age Gap • Second Chances • Slow Burn ✔️ Completed - 17K Words

> "I wasn't supposed to exist like this-rewritten, reborn, and untraceable. But now that I do? I'm burning down the code that tried to erase me." Catalina Morales was never meant to stand out. Born into one of the world's most powerful families, shadowed by her flawless cis twin, and shoved to the bottom of the elite Saint Crescent Academy's RepRank system because she's trans, Catalina had one goal: survive long enough to prove she belongs. But nothing stays simple when you're a glitch - a living anomaly coded with something raw, ancient, and powerful. Now glitch kids are vanishing, the system is breaking, and secrets buried in memory nets, underground tunnels, and her own bloodline are clawing to the surface. With her cold, protective ally Saint, her bold twin sister Sienna, and a ghost of a mother encoded into tech, Catalina begins to uncover the truth her family has erased for years. Her body isn't broken. It's the key. And this time, Catalina isn't surviving the system. She's rewriting it.

They called it devotion before they called it sin. At Saint Aurelius Academy, faith is treated as salvation, and obedience is mistaken for purity. Teetee has spent his entire life trying to become the perfect believer: the perfect son, the perfect student, the perfect boy untouched by forbidden desire. Every prayer upon his lips is a plea for God to rid him of the feelings he cannot kill. Then Por arrives like a storm against stained glass. Cold-eyed, sharp-tongued, and openly dismissive of religion, Por believes God abandoned people like them long ago. To him, faith is not comfort but cruelty dressed in holy words. Yet beneath his anger lies a loneliness so profound it threatens to consume him whole. They were never meant to understand each other. But somewhere between whispered prayers, trembling hands, candlelight, and secrets buried beneath chapel walls, hatred begins to resemble longing. And love-terrifying, devastating love-forces them to confront the parts of themselves they were taught to destroy. One boy believes God is everything. The other believes He is nothing. And between heaven and ruin, they find each other.

I'm nineteen, driving for Haas in Formula 1, and I should probably be focusing on not crashing into barriers at 200mph. Instead, I'm completely obsessed with Oscar Piastri. Oscar, who drives for McLaren and is basically perfect at everything. Oscar, who has a girlfriend and a life that makes sense. Oscar, who found me awake at 3am in a hotel in Japan and made me realize I was completely screwed. Here's the thing about being in love with someone you can't have: it's like being stuck in the fastest car in the world with no brakes. Every race weekend, every shared hotel, every random conversation in airport lounges just makes it worse. And the worst part? Sometimes I catch him looking at me like maybe, just maybe, he feels it too. But this is Formula 1. This is the most masculine, most watched, most impossible place in the world to fall for your fellow driver. Especially when that driver is Oscar Piastri, and especially when you're just Oliver Bearman trying to figure out who the hell you're supposed to be. Some crashes you see coming from miles away. Others happen in the space of a heartbeat, when someone smiles at you in the steam of an onsen and suddenly your whole world tilts sideways. This is the story of my spectacular emotional crash. Turns out falling for the wrong person at 200mph hurts just as much as you'd think. Maybe more.

A prince recounting his experience as a ritualistic duelist. This is my first ever written piece! please give me criticism, I'm not sure if this is any good, I'd love some opinions.

A collection of short stories i wrote with lgbtq+ for pridemonth 2022.

The morning after a one night stand turns out to be better than expected, and leads to a new relationship.

Every day at 4 PM, Paul watches sunlight pour through his window-quiet, golden, familiar. It reminds him of a boy on a balcony, a love that never spoke, and a memory that never left. That 4 O'Clock Light is a soft, aching story of queer longing, missed chances, and the moments that still glow long after they're gone.

Following recent turmoil in his organization, Gerry finds comfort in Sam, an ex-government agent seeking redemption through the Co-op. Sam is haunted by his past and failing to fit in, but he seeks guidance in Gerry's passion and idealism. Seeing his desire to change, Gerry feels a deep connection with Sam despite his baggage. Their budding relationship is strained near its breaking point when Sam reveals even more secrets from his past. Gerry has to question if he can forgive Sam one more time. Can Sam truly be reconciled, or is he doomed to always make the worst decision? This is a passionate train wreck that explores evolutions in relationships, the challenges of moving on from the past, and the struggle to build a future against a backdrop of political transformation. This is a continuation from The Silent Veil, and contains spoilers for the book. However, this piece can be read completely separately and stands alone. I recommend reading the book first.

Lila is fresh out of Uni and ready to enjoy a bit of time off. While visiting her parents, however, she meets someone new. Someone her parents, atheists who sage rooms after in-laws visit, for some reason thought it'd be a grand idea to befriend. The preacher's wife. [Content warnings: no homophobia but like. It's literally about a wife falling for someone she's not married to so tread lightly. Some mild language. Mentions of drinking/smoking. That's about it, happy reading!]

In a changing Dublin of glass offices, hollowed-out streets and old Georgian rooms with too many previous lives, Elliot takes a temporary job in a building that does not quite belong to the present. At first, the disturbances are easy to dismiss: odd noises, vanishing figures, cold spots, memories that do not seem to be his. But as the ghosts begin to notice him back, Elliot is drawn into the hidden emotional architecture of the city - a place where grief lingers in doorways, history leaks through walls, and the dead are not the only ones trapped. Part ghost story, part urban elegy, These Quiet Years is a novel about loneliness, work, queer longing, friendship, and the strange lives buried beneath ordinary places. It asks what happens when a city forgets its people and what it means to be seen by the things everyone else has learned to ignore. Chapter 1 coming May 13th 2026.

A story that starts in a library and ends at midnight. In the grand library of Uriq City's university, Koda battles academic pressures while yearning for fun. Discovering a video of culinary arts junior, Elliot, Koda finds himself inexplicably drawn to him. One night, he rushes to Charlie's bar, hoping to glimpse Elliot before his open mic performance. With the help of Angel, the bartender, Koda manages to meet Elliot backstage. In a moment of nervous excitement, Koda's racing heart trembles as he finally has Elliot in his sights, able to clear his mind. But their brief encounter leaves Koda wondering if he can ever balance his academic struggles with his desires eventually leading him to find his fascination as a perspective. It's a tale of inner turmoil, unexpected connections, and the quest for balance as a uni freshman in love. 📚✨