H.I.C.C.
  • WpView
    Reads 100
  • WpVote
    Votes 0
  • WpPart
    Parts 18
WpMetadataReadOngoing2h 17m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Wed, Jan 17, 2018
Have you ever been different? Ever been the outsider? I have. And I am. It's something I was born with. Something I can't do anything about. And my surroundings made me realise this in a very painful way. Is there salvation? Can I belong somewhere? All these questions are going through my head. And I don't know how to answer them. Jen was born with an eye disease known as Heterochromia. It can be dangerous, but in her case it isn't. But this disease made her look different. And you know how society is. Different is weird, and weird is bad. And usually the bad has to be left out, dealt with or beaten. But is that how it should be? Is that really what being different means? For Jen, it means mainly one thing: Pain. Join Jen on her Journey to self-discovery, see her overcome obstacles while having new ones thrown in her path. And be there when she realises that hope dies last, and it usually prospers when you least expect it.
All Rights Reserved
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

  • I'm sorry Ms. Miller
  • Two Hours Away
  • Behind Closed Doors
  • (Book 1) - Our Perilous End - Emo Boy and Nerdy Girl Series
  • Blurred lines [WLW] [18+]
  • A Story Of Change
  • Finding Myself
  • A Whole Different Life (Book I)
  • Lessons of the Heart (TeacherxStudent - wlw)

When I looked into her eyes, I could see the whole world, I could see everything I've ever looked for and needed. She was my entire world, my everything. An 18-year-old girl wants to get through her last year of high school with as little drama as possible, will that change when she meets the new Algebra teacher? What will happen when the two of them start to get to know each other? Read to find out TW: mentions of abuse, domestic violence, and homophobia

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines