Togetherwestand Stories

The life of a Symbiote Host has never been easy, and Eddie Brock learns this the hard way once three more join his life, followed by a supernatural disaster. However, these three new kids may not be the monsters they look to be. (Also available on AO3)

"A United World", a saying that we all want to achieve, yet we as individuals still hesitate and thus aren't able to tolerate. This topic is repetitive, but is a concern to everyone. We all listen to the same story, same motion, same lines holding awareness, but we still don't learn. We need to tolerate, and accept one another, regardless of their race, gender et cetera... This poem focuses on racial discrimination, and the fact that we have to understand that every person is exactly the same to the other, and that no one deserves to be neglected.

At 14, Charlie packs up her life in New York, to move to England. Charlie's mother, Amy, had gotten remarried, and decided that she and Chrlie would move. When her mother dies in a car accident, Charlie starts to run into more problems at home and school that before. Noah, Charlie's step-brother, helps her though her hard times. Charlie comes out as a lesbian to her step-brother, and some people who she didn't want to know yet find out. School gets tougher and home life gets tougher, how will Charlie get through it all?

It's the year 5000 A.D. It has been 2 millenniums since the Doomsday Disasater of 3000 A.D. That was when climate change went past its tipping point and flooded all land in sight. Thankfully, technology had advanced tremendously and more than half the human race had survived. Now, the world is all but a slave to their technology - the literal life system. But sudden malfunctioning of equipment threatens to disintegrate all support systems. We follow the Cartel family as they struggle to survive while their worst nightmare comes to life.

Of a small experiment's revolt from different viewpoints. ( Writing style will vary throughout book; it on purpose) I promise to update every week. I know some authors say that and never do, but I mean it. Any criticism or comment at all would be greatly appreciated!

What happens if a few new students join for the fifth year? What trouble are they going to bring with them?