A New Life - Danvid, Dadvid

A New Life - Danvid, Dadvid

  • WpView
    Reads 1,094
  • WpVote
    Votes 20
  • WpPart
    Parts 7
WpMetadataReadMatureOngoing18m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, Jul 19, 2018
It was the last day in David's house, he was going to buy a new one, and he was feeling a little bit alone, so he decided to adopt a child, and it was Max. He ended up in a town where he used to live, and found someone that makes his life change. Forever. \\Old Friend Stalker AU created by me I guess;v;// //I'm suck at descriptions;-; Sorry & art by meh :3\\
All Rights Reserved
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Cause for Concern ✓
  • a hell called home (completed)
  • She's New to Danville | Lumbermaxes x [Shy, F.] Reader
  • Camp Camp x Reader
  • Cultpocalypse
  • Love Thy Neighbor ✓
  • Danny x Dash
  • The Lake Lilac Monster (Camp Camp)
  • Forever Yours (MM)(COMPLETE)
  • No Longer Friends

Saying that Max Oran is a disaster would be an understatement: he got himself kicked out of school, his dad has sent him to live with his emotionally distant mother and his friends don't want anything to do with him. When Max starts at his new school, he meets Cole Benson and his turbulent but loyal friends. As Max develops new bonds and begins to fall for Cole, he realizes that, despite everything, he might have stumbled into something beautiful. Eager to embrace the second chance that life has given him, Max begins counseling and, with the help of Cole and his newfound friends, tries to move forward. However, he quickly realizes that there are more bumps ahead than he was prepared for and is forced to decide if he's going to push past his problems or let his mistakes hold him back forever. [ September 2021. - January. 2022. ] #1 in counseling #3 in mental illness #8 in queer #12 in moving on #13 in youth #19 in growing up #24 in bisexual #31 in daddy issues #66 in ya #89 in mental health

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines