Adopted by Ash Costello (1)
  • Reads 30,127
  • Votes 555
  • Parts 15
  • Time 2h 1m
  • Reads 30,127
  • Votes 555
  • Parts 15
  • Time 2h 1m
Ongoing, First published Nov 29, 2014
Chloe Stanton, who struggles with life, was 14 when her dream came true and she was adopted by one of her favourite bands. Growing up and dealing with the pressure of being in the public light, troubles in a relationship and the reality of becoming an adult put her in a tailspin as Chloe is faced to question whether it was her dream coming true or her nightmare. 

*RE-EDITING! I was very young when I wrote this and get extremely embarrassed when I think about it (so much so that I have considered deleting it. However, I have done this with other stories in the past and people have messaged me about how upset they were). I have decided this story is salvageable so I'm going to completely re-edit it into third person perspective and also weave in some details for the sequel I am writing too (yes there will be a second book eventually!) I hope you guys don't mind :)
All Rights Reserved
Sign up to add Adopted by Ash Costello (1) to your library and receive updates
or
#5nikkimisery
Content Guidelines
You may also like
Cacophony  by DivergentlyYours
29 parts Complete Mature
Sydney didn't have much, but that was fine with her. She didn't need much. Growing up on the Washington coast in a lonely beach town, working quietly behind the scenes was what she was good at. Living on the beach was much less glamorous than most people imagine. Her home was a beat up old Winnebago that she had shared with her father until he passed. Her father had been a detached parent. He loved his daughter of course, but he was by no means an affectionate man. She had grown up fending for herself, working backstage at a bar that hosted live bands using a fake ID. After the death of her father she saw an ad for a guitar technician for a local Seattle band. A love of rock and roll had been the one thing that her and her dad had in common. Selling everything that she didn't need she packed up her pickup truck and travelled north to the city, leaving the sleepy town in her rear view mirror. She didn't expect to embark on what would become the adventure of a lifetime. For someone who had hardly left the town she grew up in, the opportunity to get paid to travel the country and listen to great music was a dream come true. The band became her family, and life on the road was a perfect fit for her. Chris Cornell instantly became Sydney's best friend in the whole world. They were in love, that was plain as day to anyone who paid attention. Yet, sometimes love isn't as simple as it should be. Sometimes, love hurts. Warning: This book covers potentially triggering subjects such as depression, suicidal ideation, domestic abuse, sexual assault, poverty and drug use. These are issues that many of us have faced and are very real. If you or a loved one is experiencing suicidal thoughts or abuse in a relationship, please reach out and find help. My inbox is always open as well!
You may also like
Slide 1 of 10
My Cliche cover
Fall Off The Grid (adopted by twenty one pilots) cover
little Sturniolo 🤞 cover
Never know// Ricky Olson  cover
Nobody's Hero cover
Alternate Endings cover
Never Alone cover
Fatal: Part 1 (The First Snow) cover
Falling Apart cover
Cacophony  cover

My Cliche

10 parts Complete Mature

This is basically a book that means a lot to me. Black Veil Brides practically raised me and though a little cliche, saved my life. Then Halsey was introduced into my life and I learned to understand myself and accept who I was, what I was, and all of the present tense versions. BTS came along and then I knew how to be happy with myself. There are steps to everyones life, and these three groups/artists were my steps. I put them together in a story of how I felt at the time of each group being introduced, though it may not be understood. I know some of it is off a little, but it made me happy to write it. So here is my fanfiction. And my Cliche. Celeste Greene had never been a lucky girl. At eight, her father shot her mother and when the suspicion was gone, he beat his daughter. Once she turned thirteen, a new neighbor decided to show pity when hearing a scream. Now, Celeste spends her seventeenth year of life at an abusive orphanage that could easily be compared to prison. As soon as she gave her statement to put her father in jail, she stopped talking, labeled as mute.