Identity Stories

In a home where love was a currency, she was always bankrupt. Her parents' affection was reserved for the twin who reflected their every hope, leaving her to inherit the hushed comparisons and soft dismissals. She was constantly reminded of her lesser worth, but she never imagined her marriage would be a cast-off from the twin who was truly desired. Offered as a consolation prize, she expects only disappointment in a loveless union. Yet, the journey of marriage becomes an unexpected path to self-discovery. The Color Of My Own Sky is a story of the invisible bruises that shape a soul, and the battle to finally find the courage to paint your own brilliant horizon. Nov. 3 ©deey_jah

Just like Peter Parker one shots Mostly irondad (my fav) Requests are OPEN

Michihiro Kurozawa, a transfer student with an air of mystery and isolation, struggles to adapt to a world that feels strangely foreign to him. High school. His sense of values clashes with modern society, sparking tension with teachers and classmates and raising the question; can I fit in? Classroom Of The Elite Fan-fiction OC Author: deadpeakwars Illustrators: i.choked.on.a.cherry.pit (Discord) & 1hatethisname (Wattpad) & Sierra_NN (Wattpad)

Zamatungwa Qhawekazi Mkhize never believed in fairytales. Raised in rural Nongoma by a single mother, she learned early that life offers little softness-only survival. While others dreamed of love and perfect endings, Zamatungwa learned to carry burdens far too heavy for her age. Her mother worked in silence, stitching torn school shoes, feeding three children from almost nothing, and never allowing the world to see her break. When Zamatungwa earns a bursary to university, hope finally feels real. But in her third year, just one step away from her degree, her world collapses her mother is gone. Suddenly, she is no longer a student chasing a future, but the only parent her siblings have left. She returns home, sacrificing her dreams to carry responsibilities that were never meant to be hers. Working under a harsh boss and surviving a life that feels heavier each day, she learns to endure in silence, holding onto dignity where there is little kindness. Until Mpendulo enters her life. He does not try to save her. He sees her. Slowly, he notices the strength in her silence and the mind she hides beneath her pain, and becomes the one person who stands beside her through the weight she carries. But love is not easy for Zamatungwa. It comes with distance, mistakes, and the slow rebuilding of trust. And for her, the hardest question is not survival... But whether she is allowed to be loved at all yet Mpendulo shows her that she deserves it and more.

This is my depiction of what happened after the ending of book, and movie Girls Like Girls. Quite a few plot twists, and a lot of hurt. Soo be prepared. Not finished yet, but am expecting to post regularly. Writing this has helped me feel more like I'm indulged in the the GLG world, and it's so thrilling. I hope it you enjoy, and it makes your day a little brighter! :)

An emotional tale of self-destruction, survival and healing woven through a society where tradition and expectations often speak louder than truth. To the world, Farida Bintu Ardo is a bitter, emotionless disruptor who finds peace in chaos. But beneath her sharp tongue is a woman who has spent years mastering a dark art of survival-shielding herself with choices she knows are sinful, and burying truths that were never meant to stay hidden. She believes she is finally in control. Until her world crosses paths with Saleem Kabir Jega. Haunted by his own past regrets, Saleem carries deep scars beneath a mask of restraint. He is everything she didn't see coming. When their forced union becomes the very reason the fragile life Farida fought so hard to protect begins to unravel, her desperate defenses turn against her. Will she finally face the truths she has hidden from the world, or will her dangerous need for control destroy her completely?

Miley believes her twin sister is the victim of severe bullying after a tragic car accident. Pretending to be her at school, she plans to uncover the truth and protect her. As she untangles the past, she must face a painful question- Can you love someone while refusing to excuse the harm they caused?

WHY! is a story about friendship, growing up, and the complicated ways people can change. It follows Noah as he navigates school, relationships, and the uncertainty of not always knowing what is happening around him.

''What do you want to be when you grow up?'' Jaq hated this question with a passion. Not because she wasn't good at anything. Quite the opposite. She was annoyingly good at picking up skills with enough YouTube tutorials, spite, and free time. She just couldn't pick and stick to a freaking lane. Join Jaq as she navigates career disasters, family drama, sexuality confusion, and the increasingly ridiculous pressure to "find her calling." Because apparently, being good at everything except knowing what the hell you're doing with your life isn't a valid career path. '𝘑𝘢𝘲 𝘖𝘧 𝘈𝘭𝘭 𝘛𝘳𝘢𝘥𝘦𝘴' 𝘪𝘴 𝘢 𝘴𝘩𝘢𝘳𝘱, 𝘪𝘳𝘳𝘦𝘷𝘦𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘵 𝘤𝘰𝘮𝘦𝘥𝘺 𝘢𝘣𝘰𝘶𝘵 𝘧𝘢𝘪𝘭𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘨𝘭𝘰𝘳𝘪𝘰𝘶𝘴𝘭𝘺, 𝘴𝘵𝘢𝘳𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘰𝘷𝘦𝘳 𝘳𝘦𝘱𝘦𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘥𝘭𝘺, 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘻𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘵𝘩𝘢𝘵 𝘢 𝘭𝘪𝘧𝘦 𝘸𝘪𝘵𝘩𝘰𝘶𝘵 𝘢 𝘴𝘵𝘳𝘢𝘪𝘨𝘩𝘵 𝘱𝘢𝘵𝘩 𝘤𝘢𝘯 𝘴𝘵𝘪𝘭𝘭 𝘭𝘦𝘢𝘥 𝘴𝘰𝘮𝘦𝘸𝘩𝘦𝘳𝘦 𝘸𝘰𝘳𝘵𝘩 𝘨𝘰𝘪𝘯𝘨. Ranked 1 in: #cancelled (8/13-8/18) #sociallyawkward (8/13-8/18) #stand-up (8/13-8/18) #reinvention (8/13-8/18) #multitalented (8/13-8/18)

In a world held together by four great cities - Syknëal, Demetrios, Meden, and Ksolek - power was never meant to be permanent. The Kurashina once commanded forces beyond mortal reach. Now their power is gone - some dead, some hiding at the edges of villages, some reduced to tutoring children in what they used to command. But an ending for one generation is rarely the end of the story. When a child is born marked by a sun inside a star-shaped glow - a symbol tied to a prophecy no one wanted to believe - the fragile tranquility of this world begins to fracture. Family, sacrifice, and a war that never fully ended collide, and the line between protector and threat blurs with every page. The Tranquility is the genesis volume of an epic fantasy series about what's lost when power fades - and what rises to fill the silence it leaves behind.

Rebecca Morgan has spent years haunted by the man she lost-and by the restraining order that ensured she could never see him again. But Rebecca refuses to accept that their story is over. After undergoing extensive plastic surgery and creating an entirely new identity, Rebecca disappears and emerges as Vivienne Laurent: beautiful, sophisticated, and completely unrecognizable to the man who once loved her. With a new name, a new face, and a carefully constructed life, she finds a way back into her ex's world.

Hezlin Wattson has everything most people dream of-wealth, brilliance, and a future as one of the youngest doctors in the country. But behind the perfect image lies a lonely girl raised in a mansion where success was spoken louder than love. After the sudden death of her father, Adrian Wattson, a heartbreaking letter reveals a life-changing secret: she was adopted as an infant after a devastating natural disaster in northern Pakistan. With her world shattered, Hezlin sets out on a journey to uncover her true identity, accompanied by her fiercely protective brother, Klaus, and her AI companion, Sasha. As she travel across countries searching for her past, Hezlin discovers that family is not defined by blood alone-it is built through love, sacrifice, and the people who choose to stay. Torn between the family that raised her and the one she never knew, she must learn that sometimes the greatest home isn't where you come from, but where your heart is loved. A deeply emotional story of grief, identity, healing, sibling devotion, and the unbreakable bonds that make a family.

The rules are simple. Answer three questions. Come back tomorrow. Do it again. Wendi has followed the rules for weeks. But something is wrong. Her memories are disappearing. The interviewer is losing interest. And the questions seem less concerned with who Wendi is than with what she might become. As Wendi begins to challenge the study, she uncovers a truth that forces her to question the most frightening question of all: Do you know who you are?

He was drunk, broke, and had just lost his job when he wandered into a shop he'd never noticed before and asked a stranger for the only things he wanted: someone to love him, and somewhere to belong. She never asked for money. Just one breath. All of it. Don't hold anything back. Years later, Wyatt has everything he asked for - the job, the girl, a life that finally feels like his. Then the dreams start. Something wearing his own face is waiting for him every time he closes his eyes, and every wound he takes fighting it back shows up on his body when he wakes. He tells himself it's stress. A breakdown. Anything but what it actually is. Everyone thinks the price was blood. Blood grows back. IN JEST is a slow-burn psychological horror about the debts we don't know we've made, the people who pay for our bargains without knowing it, and what happens when something you gave away years ago finally comes to collect.

Nineteen-year-old Wataru Kurebayashi never believed a single act of kindness could ruin a life. After saving a stranger from a violent encounter, he awakens carrying something that was never meant to be his: Nagori, a fragment of another person's identity. The world he stumbles into has always existed in silence. Hidden among ordinary people are Utsuwa-individuals who survive by Harvesting Nagori from others. Every Harvest strengthens them while blurring the line between who they were and who they've become. To refuse is to slowly lose themselves. To accept is to slowly become someone else. Wataru wants neither. As he searches for a way to remain himself without stealing pieces of others, he finds a world divided not by heroes and villains, but by people who have all found different answers to the same impossible question: What is a person, if every part of them came from someone else? His journey draws him into conspiracies that span decades, secret organizations that shape society from the shadows, and philosophies that challenge the very existence of identity itself. Friends become mirrors. Enemies become uncomfortable truths. Every choice leaves a trace, and every trace demands to be carried by someone. In a world where memory can be taken, compassion can kill, and even the self is borrowed, Wataru must decide whether identity is something worth protecting-or whether it was only ever an illusion. NAGORI is a psychological urban fantasy exploring identity, altruism, memory, and the cost of remaining human when humanity itself can be stolen.

There are two kinds of people at Sapphire High. The ones everyone loves. And the ones everyone warns you about. Sienna Hart wants to be neither. After a tragedy shattered her old life, she transfers to Sapphire High with one goal: survive senior year unnoticed. No friends. No drama. No more mistakes. If she can keep her head down long enough to earn a scholarship to her dream art school in Paris, she'll leave her past exactly where it belongs. Buried. Then she meets Nikolas Galanis. The school's infamous bad boy. He skips classes, races motorcycles at night, collects detention slips like trophies, and has a permanent talent for getting under her skin. The last person Sienna should get involved with. The problem? She already has. She just doesn't realize the bleeding stranger she bandaged in a dark alley... and the arrogant boy sitting behind her in Calculus... are the same person. When Nikolas is forced to find a tutor before failing senior year costs him everything, the last person he expects to rely on is the quiet girl who jumps whenever he gets too close. She wants peace. He thrives in chaos. She sketches the world to make sense of it. He outruns his problems at one hundred miles an hour. But as secrets surface, old wounds reopen, and the line between enemies, friends, and something far more dangerous begins to blur, they'll discover that the hardest thing to face isn't each other- It's the past they've both been trying to outrun. Maybe every masterpiece begins with a single imperfect sketch.

Society loves a blueprint. If you fit the mold, doors open; if you don't, your fundamental rights-even your right to exist-are up for debate. Meet a protagonist whose uniqueness defies every category you know. Your subconscious bias will try to build an avatar. But until you strip away every label you've ever been handed, you will never truly see the human inside.

When Iris was six years old, she stopped talking. For two years, she lived in silence-until she found Jude in an abandoned treehouse deep in the forest. He was the first person who never asked her to explain herself, the first person who understood the strange way she saw the world. Years later, Jude is still there. He climbs through her window when her light is on. He waits for her in the woods. He knows every version of her that nobody else ever tried to understand. Except no one else can see him. Her family says he isn't real. Her psychiatrist says he's a part of her mind. And after hearing it for years, Iris begins to wonder if they might be right. Because what happens when the person who makes you feel the most real is the one everyone else calls imaginary? Some people see faces in the clouds. Iris saw a boy in the forest.

Some people know exactly what they're feeling the moment they feel it. They know when they're angry, when they're lonely, when they've fallen in love, and when it's finally time to let something go. For everyone else, there is usually a reason. Freya Davis has never been one of those people. While everyone around her seems to move through life guided by instinct, Freya moves forward by piecing together what each moment meant only after it has passed. Across the defining years of childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood, Freya learns that there are some things you don't grow out of. You only learn how to name them.