Lost Paws
  • Reads 21
  • Votes 2
  • Parts 2
  • Time 7m
  • Reads 21
  • Votes 2
  • Parts 2
  • Time 7m
Ongoing, First published May 09, 2019
Mature
A story about a dog (Rottweiler) living in the suburbs of Kentucky, a place where a varied selection of breeds are accepted by the habitats, however, dogs like him are seen as "different" and almost to an extent, not acceptable inside a household. He'll try to survive with the least he has of resources because of his homelessness and against racism from the other breeds that do have a family and treat him like a hopeless dog. Facing these adversities, he'll try to find a family that can take care of him and finally shows his peers that his hopelessness was just a mere distraction from what he can achieve. (This is a broad description of the Story, so don't expect the narrative to only contain these elements. Keep in mind this will be in production for a while and will most likely change direction from time to time.)
All Rights Reserved
Sign up to add Lost Paws to your library and receive updates
or
Content Guidelines
You may also like
Slide 1 of 1
A Change of Heart cover

A Change of Heart

32 parts Complete Mature

[2020 Watty Award Winner] Alice Rhodes, an aspiring actress who gets a heart transplant, has to live her heart donor's life like it's a movie role, in order to find her identity and the life that awaits her in Hollywood. ***** A heart transplant causes Alice Rhodes to remember her heart donor's life. Intrigued by the strange people from her new memories, she goes looking for them, only to find herself in the middle of an investigation of the absurd disappearance of an important woman. With her personality changing into her heart donor's, Alice navigates a mysterious world where nothing seems to make sense and yet everything is strangely connected. It's not long before she realizes she may actually be looking for herself in the missing woman, and as she yields to her new heart, she's longing for the one she lost. Content warning: This story contains mature sexual content and themes of depression, sexual assault, and violence. © Robert Peterson 2020