"Are You Clever?"

"Are You Clever?"

  • WpView
    Reads 32
  • WpVote
    Votes 5
  • WpPart
    Parts 3
WpMetadataReadOngoing36m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, Oct 14, 2021
BEST RANKINGS: [#9 IN BILDUNGSROMAN, #2 IN ENDEARING, #12 IN YAROMANCE, #124 IN SMART] Arthur Chisholm didn't exactly fancy himself as the most handsome, or even the most smart person, but one thing he did know was that he was good with people. And when he finds a friend in a very confused, quiet soul, how is he to handle it? She acted strangely to him. Like a cat, small, light as a feather even when soaking wet, and carried an air about her that reminded him of gothic-romantic heroines. And he needed, desperately, to find out more. Amongst their studies and peers, Arthur tried to pry open a tightly-sealed lid, and shed light onto new sides of a girl who thought that she was only one-dimensional.
All Rights Reserved
#190
yaromance
WpChevronRight
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

  • Second (History Plays, Book 1)
  • Your Eyes Stole All My Words Away (COMPLETED)
  • Silently Falling
  • Secrets keeper
  • Into the Velvet
  • Just Some Love :Love unplanned, Life unscripted
  • The Irresistible Introvert

Rose and Swan Boarding School's social heirarchy is disrupted with the arrival of a new student who catches the eye of the star of the hockey team. Can Edward and Gaveston keep their relationship a secret from the malicious student body and faculty? Definitely not. Rose and Swan is a highly religious boarding school nestled deep in the mountains. It's the perfect place to hide, but Edward is about to find out you can't hide from yourself. He had no problem hiding his sexuality, not until Piers Gaveston, his new roommate, shows up. Based loosely on Kit Marlowe's play 'Edward II'. Feels like a teen rom-com. I wrote this as the book I wished I'd had as a teenager, that is to say I wanted it to be a sort of comforting, relatable world, as well as genuinely fun. That said it does follow the basic plot of the play so there are some unsettling scenes. Namely Chapters: 15, and 23 on. (If you think the cover is too gay I assure you it's what Marlowe would have wanted. If you think the book is too gay I PROMISE you, it's what Marlowe would have wanted). Trigger/Content Warning: some graphic violence that may be disturbing to some readers (chapters 21--on, Epilogue is fine). Some teenage sexuality (teenagers kiss, it is implied teenagers have sex, chapter 19 primarily, but all scenes are PG-13 level sensuality). Brief teenage level crude humor. Self harm is discussed throughout (worst depiction in chapter 14). Conversion therapy discussed at length and briefly depicted (Chapter 15). A character suffers from gender dyphoria and is dead-named on page (chapter 20). Graphic violence/torture after Chapter 21. Be aware of your mental state and seek help as needed.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines