Acceptance

Acceptance

  • WpView
    Reads 463
  • WpVote
    Votes 15
  • WpPart
    Parts 7
WpMetadataReadOngoing57m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Tue, Jun 9, 2026
WpInfo
Fanfic
Original Character (OC)
Self-Insert / Imagines
Books and Literature
Science Fiction
Alex has had a hard life. He has a dark past he's trying to put behind him but some days are harder than others. He feels like he shouldn't be able to let go, because to him, letting go means forgetting what has happened to him. Thankfully he meets an old friend who teaches him how to let go without forgetting. Follow Alex as he navigates life, "new" feelings, and a sinister plot against him and his friends. (and also gay stuff but thats more of a subplot 🤭) Cover credit goes to @skyler_clawfield
All Rights Reserved
#212
gayfurry
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

  • Out Of Control
  • Three For A Girl || manxman
  • His Eyes (LAMS)
  • undesirable // dnf
  • You're in our World now
  • The Forbidden Love
  • Because You Are Love (Karlnap)
  • mixed feelings // dreamnotfound
  • Human

George hasn't had an easy life after being diagnosed with autism. Going to a public school as an autistic, highly intelligent boy, he clearly notices the differences between his classmates and himself, giving him a lot of insecurity and shame about his own behaviour. As his escape, he goes to a bakery for hours a day to calm his mind, but things change when a new boy who moved is hired. Unexpectedly, and for the first time, George decides to open himself up to the new boy, Clay, while at the same time, Clay slowly starts falling for his new best friend, George. Mostly fluff with some angst every now and then! ⚠️ I wrote this book from my own experience and my own mindset, as someone with diagnosed autism, highly intelligent and ADHD. I DON'T think people with autism are childish or cute, I'm not projecting a stereotype. This is from my own struggles with autism at a public school without special needs.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines