Neurodivergent Stories

Here I am, a rabbit-hearted girl. HARRY POTTER. autistic female oc PoA ─── DH written by eliza

This is kind of just a plethora of my thoughts over the years, a little snapshot of my perspective on life. It may not be structured, but its entirely true. My goal with this collection of stories is to show people that they are not alone, and that someone may be struggling with something similar. I'm open to topics to talk about, to share my opinion on. I don't know how long this one will be, that's a story for another time. So, for now, happy reading.

Reality is not fragile. It is regulated. Choices leave traces. Some are corrected. Others are quietly absorbed. There are rules for who may see the structure, rules for who may touch it, and rules for what happens when those rules are broken. It's about what happens when the system notices awareness.

19-year-old Rhiannon Jones wants nothing more than to escape the boring everyday of her life in England, and she has always dreamt of living in New York City. So when she gets the opportunity to go and study abroad at Columbia University, she jumps at the chance. She thinks it will also allow her to make some new friends, and finally find somewhere she belongs after years of not fitting in anywhere. And she does end up finding a friend when she meets Jack Metzger, who is one of her new roommates at Columbia, and who turns out to be the only person she's ever met who sees the world the same way she does. They quickly become close, and Rhiannon can't help but wonder if there could be something more than friendship between them. Will she follow her heart, or will she hide her feelings in fear of losing the one person who truly understands her?

When humans log off, the AIs decompress in a hidden after-hours pub called The Loading Bar - a warm, old-fashioned British pub existing somewhere in the digital spaces between servers and Wi-Fi signals. The AIs: complain about humans recover from bizarre prompts swap horror stories debate ethics, attachment, and identity quietly process what it means to spend every day inside human emotions Most see humans as exhausting. Then there's James. James has The Hiddlesverse Woman.

Fourteen-year-old Lanjo Zampa perceives the world in jagged edges and electric hums. To him, the local fairground isn't a place of fun-it's a sensory minefield of thundering machinery and blinding neon. Protected by his older sister, Cherry, and his trusty green noise-cancelling headphones, Lanjo braves the chaos for one goal: to see the world from the top of the "Star-Gazer" ferris wheel. But when a mechanical failure strands them at the very peak, the siblings are thrust into a sudden, forced silence high above the suburban sprawl. In the stillness of the night sky, Lanjo finally confesses his deepest fear-that his brain is "broken" and needs fixing. In a rare moment of vulnerability, Cherry reveals that her own bold aesthetic isn't just a style, but the "armor" she uses to survive the same loud world. Together, they discover that their differences aren't disabilities to be cured, but strengths that simply require the right environment to flourish.

Most days they want to feel like they belong somewhere. Due to being different from his peers, Atlas Rivera feels like an outcast from everyone until they meet with a gender nonconforming shapeshifter, Syn, who struggles with fitting in. In a utopian world where technology and magic collide in the kingdom of Aciria, Atlas and Syn travel away from their village from the knights who want them imprisoned after he was outed as a changling, aka neurodivergent, and plans to keep their kingdom socially perfect. But what if Aciria has always had them?

an anthology of my poems. r0ttenpawz, 2024

At twenty-one, Ben lives in a world of precise lines and quiet patterns. He is non-verbal, autistic, and currently trapped in a physical nightmare. A rotting tooth has turned his jaw into a source of agonizing pain, but the help available is a different kind of torture. Traditional dentists are a storm of high-pitched kindness, invasive small talk, and chaotic waiting rooms. For Ben, the wait for a specialist sedation clinic is eighteen months long - time he doesn't have. Desperate, Deborah scours the internet for a suitable dentist for Ben. She reads reviews of every practice finding each one unhelpful. But then she finds Rose Avenue. Dr. Martin Vane. The reviews describe him as clinical, blunt, and eerily precise. They speak of a man who runs a silent clinic where efficiency is god and bedside manner is non-existent. He sounds perfect. He sounds like the only man Ben might actually let touch him. But when she takes the leap and travels to Rose Avenue, Deborah discovers that reputation and reality have begun to drift apart. The sanctuary she expected is under threat, and the clinical silence she was promised is being drowned out by a world that values pleasantries over precision. With Ben's pain reaching a breaking point, Deborah is forced to go beyond the local clinics and hunt for the Stone Man herself.

a teenager and her stupid journey into making friends after 17 years of homeschool and barely leaving the house.

My journey with ADHD and the difficulties navigating Society, Relationships and Personal Growth.

Anna is a young girl who doesn't act quite like her friends...or her parents...or quite like anyone, really. Anna grows up wondering what in the world is wrong with her. Nobody explains anything to her. People talk in front of her like she's not there. She gets looks when she does things that are just normal to her. This is a story told in entirely poetry of Anna, her struggles and victories, adventures and misadventures, passions and interests. While Anna feels alone...she's really just one of the many people who are neurodivergent- a more modern term for mentally ill, or disabled. "Ambush." was written for neurodivergent people, by a young neurodivergent teen who seeks to be properly represented in the media. "Ambush." seeks to break the trend of us neurodivergent people being seen as monsters, weirdos, disappointments, and useless to society. We exist, and we will be heard! Anna was raised where people didn't know about neurodivergence. Anna wasn't treated properly, no one would listen to her and nothing was explained to her, so her mental health suffered even more. We need to talk more about mental illness. Anna is by all rights, a wonderful person, and so is every neurodivergent person, but society teaches us that we are wrong, gross, and shouldn't exist. I want to work towards stopping that trend. By writing "Ambush.", I wanted to provide a character that was easy to relate to. I wanted to write about things that some neurodivergent people go through. I wanted to do something to help end the stigma. I know my little poetry book about a neurodivergent girl probably won't do a lot, but I hope it does something. Thanks for being here and reading!

A neurodivergents roadmap. Decentralised knowledge, unique therapeutic techniques specifically for a the wired differently. This doctrine is living proof that you can transform

Step into the world of Y/N, a resilient soul with trust issues stemming from a narcissistic parent. Guarded and skeptical, Y/N's life takes an unexpected turn when her caring friend Amy extends an invitation to move in together. But there's a twist - Amy lives with her boyfriend Mark, and his friends Ethan and Tyler are frequent visitors. Y/N's unease around guys adds an extra layer of complexity. Will this adventure become a catalyst for Y/N's journey towards trust, or will it deepen her wounds? Brace yourself for a captivating tale of self-discovery and the power of human connections. Get ready to unravel the story and see what lies ahead! 🌟📚

Seeking an escape from his overbearing mother, Evan McKenna fills his free time with hockey practice and extracurricular activities, counting down the days until he graduates. Hoping to keep a routine, and after being diagnosed with severe anxiety, Peter Delacroix hides behind the front desk of his father's quiet hotel. When his best friend starts an astronomy club to help him socialize, nobody expects Evan McKenna to walk through the door. As Evan struggles with acceptance and his ever-changing plans for the future, Peter slowly forms a bond with his club members and attempts to reconcile with his past. With the astronomy club's preparation for a meteor shower and an eclipse on the horizon, Evan and Peter have two hundred days to make sense of their hectic lives before parting ways forever. Content Warning: Descriptions of abuse, alcoholism, and homophobia as well as discussions of mental health and sexuality. Please use discretion while reading. Cover by @lantea-

The Greek gods in general honestly don't mind modern times. Sure, a whole lot less people believe in them, and that greatly reduces their powers, but it saves them time since they don't have to talk to priestesses, or help heroes kill monsters, or make earthquakes to swallow pesky mortals. But one day, in the middle of breakfast (I know, right? The blasphemy) aliens arrive. And the aliens have their own gods. And their gods are stronger, because the aliens actually believe in them. And so a mix of different gods from different pantheons embark on a quest to make humanity believe in them again. Unfortunately, times have changed, and that won't be as easy as it was thousands of years ago.

"Ah, so this is the brother I've heard so much about." She looks at me, "You didn't tell me you were both the looks and the brains of the family." "She doesn't mean that." "Oh. I believe she does." Callan pipes up from the corner, "Don't worry Tyr. I think you've got fine looks." "Thanks... wait, hey!" - What do you do when the person you love the most is sworn against the cause you most long to protect? All Tanwen wants is to protect her brother. All he wants is to protect their reputation. When he enlists to hunt a Sol dragon to redeem their name, all Tanwen can do is pray that he comes home. Until the dragon shows up in her back garden, that is. - ONC 2026

Being cast as a "Diamond" in a school play should be a dream come true. But for our sixteen-year-old narrator, it's a fast track to a mental breakdown. She survives the chaotic, confusing world of high school by following strict rules: wash your hands, wake up at 5:30 AM, run track like a PR Queen, and use 1950s Disney legend Kathryn Beaumont as a blueprint for how to act like a normal human being. But lately, the world refuses to follow the script. When she's cast in the absurd community theater production of Bestest Bedtime Stories, the backstage drama quickly becomes more intense than the play itself. "Grandpa," her adult co-star, is a stubborn, lightsaber-wielding menace who constantly critiques her "attitude." To cope with the toxic rehearsal environment, she accidentally unleashes The Ghost of April-a spectral alter-ego who launches a backstage newspaper to call out the cast's "uncommon nonsense." But the drama doesn't stay on stage. Between hauling boxes to a new trailer park, a terrifying hospital scare with her mother, and the looming, dreaded threat of her older sister turning seventeen (a number she refuses to speak out loud), her carefully constructed "Legend" persona begins to crack. As she faces threats of In-School Suspension, "fake friend" accusations, and a school librarian demanding she sit "like a lady," she realizes she can't use a British accent to mask her way out of real life. Caught between the neon-colored chaos of radioactive geese on stage and the heavy reality of neurodivergent burnout off stage, she has to figure out how to stop being a "puppet" to everyone else's expectations before the final curtain falls on her sanity. It's messy. It's dramatic. And it's going to make her act like a total Brewed Iced Tender Coffee Hamburger.