histórias de Umich

You've known Luke Hughes since middle school - back when his hair was too long, his braces gleamed under cafeteria lights, and he was all gangly limbs and awkward laughter. He was just "Jack's little brother" or "that tall kid in your math class." But years pass, and when you bump into him again - older, broader, with that same boyish grin now paired with an NHL jersey and six-foot-two frame - you're floored. You don't remember him looking like this. And suddenly, you can't stop looking. What starts as a shocked double take spirals into something much riskier: flirty banter, the kind of tension that builds in stolen glances, and late-night confessions that you should've seen coming years ago. Luke's not the kid you remember. He's a man who knows what - and who - he wants. And it turns out what he wants... is you.

Elena "Leni" DeLuca has always known two things. She was born into hockey. And she was going to fly. Growing up across the street from the Hughes family meant her life was measured in rink lights and driveway pucks, in early morning practices and late-night pasta dinners. Her older brothers chased NHL dreams alongside Jack and Quinn. Her father coached. The houses blurred into one. And Luke Hughes was always there. Quiet. Watchful. Only a few months older, but somehow steadier. From seven years old, they grew up side by side-best friends, constants, the kind of closeness that feels permanent before anyone has the words for it. Leni falls first. Luke resists. Not because he doesn't care-but because caring feels dangerous. Because choosing her means risking the one thing he's never had to question: that she'll always be there. But while Luke hesitates, Leni rises. Her figure skating career takes her far beyond the quiet suburban street they shared-national titles, international podiums, Olympic whispers that turn into reality. By the time she's chasing gold in 2022, the whole world is watching. Including Luke. And distance has a way of clarifying what fear once clouded. When Leni leaves, Luke finally understands: loving her was never the risk. Losing her was. Sometimes you don't fall in love. Sometimes you grow up beside it. And one day... it flips.

𝙄 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙣𝙠 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙩 𝙞 𝙜𝙤𝙩 𝙬𝙝𝙖𝙩 𝙮𝙤𝙪 𝙣𝙚𝙚𝙙 𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝙞𝙢 𝙬𝙞𝙡𝙡𝙣' 𝙩𝙤 𝙙𝙤 𝙖𝙣𝙮𝙩𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙩 𝙮𝙤𝙪 𝙥𝙡𝙚𝙖𝙨𝙚 When a stubborn Public Relations major meets sweet a hockey player

This is an imagine book with the Hughes brothers + a few additional players. Go read Hockey Imagines 1! THERE IS NO SMUT! DISCONTINUED! For now.. Started: 12/06/23 Edited: - Completed: 01/14/25

"He's got my heartbeat, skipping down 16th avenue" Published: 6/27/23

verb. to leave without saying goodbye. in which hope gets knocked up and debates staying with the baby daddy or leaving.

a toan & ayan heated rivalry in operating systems retelling

well this is obviously oneshots. I am taking request. I will be doing nhl and college hockey and whatever else u guys want.

HI GUYS SORRY THIS STORY IS DONE AND WONT BE ACTIVE BUT POSSIBLY NEW ONES SOON "I didn't think much of him, at first. But I guess you can say that humans change. I definitely did. And he did too." Vivian Zegras and Jack Hughes were your typical brother's best friend trope. When Vivian quits figure skating after she has a horrible accident and fall out with her figure skating partner, she moves to New Jersey to live with her childhood best friend Luke Hughes. Little does Vivian know she has to fake relationship with her brother's best friend, Her best friend's brother, her "enemy", and her childhood crush. All hell breaks loose.

"I got a full ride scholarship to UMICH," He just gave me a blank stare, as if he didn't believe me. "I leave in a month," And he left. They always leave, no matter how hard you try. Thirteen year old Connor Bennet had nothing in his life sorted out. The only thing he wanted was to leave England behind, and he didn't care where he ended up. When he puts in an application to UMICH, he didn't expect to be accepted, he was only a kid, but when the letter had 'Your place has been granted," in bold letters, he finally realised he had a place in life, and he was slowly getting a family too. Being a kid in a place of older people is hard, especially when you're the only teenager on campus. The boys all took him in as their own, understanding how alone he was in the world. He joins the soccer team for the school, and things slowly start to fall into place for him. That was until they found out why he was so adminant on moving across the globe.

Some imagines of popular college players and prospects