Like the stars
  • Reads 53,287
  • Votes 1,762
  • Parts 29
  • Time 4h 24m
  • Reads 53,287
  • Votes 1,762
  • Parts 29
  • Time 4h 24m
Complete, First published May 17, 2021
Logan Gray loves many things; his family, soccer, his friends and video games. What he hates is his popularity, the douches on the soccer team and the girls that throw themselves at him. 

He's had enough of the same old people, throwing the same old parties and having the same old conversations. 

But when new student Harley Nickels arrives, it's anything but the same old.
All Rights Reserved
Sign up to add Like the stars to your library and receive updates
or
#163smart
Content Guidelines
You may also like
You may also like
Slide 1 of 10
The girl in our soccer team cover
The Lucky Bump cover
Promise to the Moon cover
Hate To Love ✔️ cover
Cross The Line: The Music Freaks: Tennis AU cover
The Principal's Son cover
Ghost of You (Book 1) cover
Kickstart My Heart cover
Breaking the Ice cover
When The Jock Fell In Love With A Nerd cover

The girl in our soccer team

15 parts Ongoing Mature

Ever since Cameron was a little girl, she had always dreamed about becoming a soccer player. Her dad being a soccer coach, was one of the main people who contributed to shaping that dream. He saw her potential early on and nurtured her skills with endless practice sessions in their backyard. People often thought Cameron was a tomboy because she kept her hair in a pixie cut, which made it easier for her to blend in when her dad placed her on his all-boys team. While the short hair helped her fit in, it didn't shield her from the challenges of being the only girl in a male-dominated sport. Despite the teasing and challenges she faced, Cameron's determination and her father's unwavering support kept her going. At first, the boys on the team were taken aback and skeptical about having a girl join their ranks. Over time, they learned to support her and include her into the group. As Cameron demonstrated her skill and dedication, they made an effort to ensure she felt accepted and valued, focusing on her talent rather than gender.