Swirly Stories

The fog comes in off the Atlantic and it stays. On Mount Desert Island, the Thornes run the oldest bar in Bar Harbor, fight like it's a religion, and love each other in every language except the one that uses words. Clint leads with his hands. Logan leads with his nerves. Arthur leads with the deal nobody saw him make. Floyd leads with his mouth, and his mouth has never lost. This is their year - four brothers, one school, one island, and the first time all of them have been under the same roof since the youngest was old enough to matter. Whatever happens in the fog stays in the fog.

Graham is sixteen, plays a Taylor and writes songs nobody's supposed to hear. He lives in a house at the foot of the Rockies with a mother who runs the town's community theater, a father who flies a Cessna off a dirt strip and says everything by saying nothing, and three older brothers who express affection primarily through wedgies, swirlies, and the occasional ceiling pipe. It's loud. It's stupid. It's home. But his best friend since kindergarten moved to California in July, and Graham hasn't laughed since. Not really. Not the way he used to. So he goes down to the creek behind the house and plays four bars in open D until the light goes. He writes about porch lights left on for people who aren't coming back. He tells his dad it's getting better every day. It isn't. But the house keeps rolling over him anyway, and somewhere in all that noise, someone's always listening through the floor. A quiet, funny, sad story about brothers, guitars, and the people who stay.

In the red-rock valley of Sedona, the Krykos brothers keep their orchard alive with more than sunlight and soil. Bishop can heal with light. St. John burns with fire and flight. Victor reads every unspoken thought. And Bennet - the youngest - freezes everything he touches. Magic fuels their world, and citrus keeps it alive. But for Bennet, being the coldest thing in a family built on warmth has never been easy. A slow, atmospheric story about family, belonging, and the kind of love that grows in even the harshest soil. 🍊

Cade woke up with no memory of who he was. They told him his name. Told him about his three brothers, his parents, the house in Cape Flattery he'd lived in his whole life. They showed him pictures, told him stories, waited for something to click. Nothing did. Now he's home, surrounded by people who love someone he doesn't remember being. His youngest brother looks up to him for reasons he doesn't understand. His older brothers try to pull him back into a life that feels like it belongs to someone else. His parents watch him like they're waiting for the old version to surface. But that version is gone. Cade doesn't know who he's supposed to be. He doesn't know if he'll ever feel like he belongs here. All he knows is that he has to figure out who he is now-not who he was. Even if it means building himself from nothing. Even if it means letting go of someone he never knew.

"Why do I feel this way towards him?.. Do I love him?.. I don't know what to do about it.. He's not right.. I'm confused.. Which one do I want.." Khelie has trouble picking between the feelings of lust and love, who will she chose in the end? Camdon, who is gentle with her and has patience with her decision, or Lionell, who will not take no for an answer and his humanity is repeatedly questioned.

even is a whimpy goth loser.. he loves waring weird looking goth clothes mostly inspired by Tim Burton.. but either wares snow white tighty whities and white granny panties.. he is humiliated and bullied by everyone.. especially his parents.. although they still love and care for him.. join him on his life of humiliation

Beneath the Same Sky follows four brothers who've turned sibling warfare into an art form. Ajax is eighteen and built like a linebacker with a PhD in wedgies. Quentin, seventeen, could dismantle your ego with one raised eyebrow. Sixteen-year-old twins Ulysses and Kit specialize in twin swaps, public humiliation, and psychological damage-usually to each other. They roast, prank, and sabotage like it's tradition. Somehow, it still counts as love.

A collection of short stories and short poems I have written over the years. Some are from school tasks, others sprung up from the realms of boredom, some with the fantasy element to let me escape from life.

This takes place before the events of "It" like a month before - Eddie uses the bathroom near the end of math class but is met with a halt as he tries to dry his hands, Richie is left alone after class, worries building up as he waits for Eddie - Also if you like this might make a chapter two

After the vs Nonsense week, Keith was bullied by the former. Meanwhile, Daddy Dearest hires this universe's greatest antagonists to help him enslave the world. Kapi, Keith, and more must work together.

The Thorne family has been part of Bar Harbor for generations-running their bar, fishing the coast, and causing more trouble than the tourists could ever handle. It's the 2030s, but life here hasn't changed much: the boys still wrestle, the bar still bustles, and the family still stands at the center of everything. Between festival booths, sibling banter, and the occasional "sanctioned" wedgie, the Thornes are proof that chaos is a family tradition.

Cooper Wake has a phobia of being touched, a loud house full of chaotic brothers, parents who care more than he knows what to do with, and exactly one best friend he trusts to get close: Xin Chen. In Vashon City, a fictional town on Vashon Island where the rain never seems to let up, high school feels less like school and more like survival. Between hallway cruelty, bathroom humiliation, and the constant pressure of being surrounded by people, Cooper is just trying to make it through the day without coming undone. But with Xin at his side, a family waiting at home, and small pockets of safety in a world that rarely offers any, surviving might not be the same as living forever.

A collection of incomplete and complete test chapters, as well as unfinished chapters and stories

In the quiet, sun-streaked town of Skagway, Alaska, the Spring brothers are loud enough to fill every inch of it. Asher leads with his fists, Rafe talks before he thinks, Reed and Beck stir the noise, and Hayes-somewhere in the middle-tries to keep up without falling apart. After their mother's death, the family leans on humor, arguments, and the kind of love that hurts almost as much as it heals. But beneath the summer warmth and brotherly chaos, something inside Hayes is beginning to change-and not even music, laughter, or late-night peace can drown it out for long. A story about five brothers, a small town that hums with history, and the ways grief, love, and noise can shape who we become.