RoyceWW

Another one I'd recommend is Frat House Confessions — it mixes humor, angst, and romance in a very grounded way (plus some nice smutty tension). If you're open to something with a bit of emotional depth, Dorm 207 is still ongoing but really promising so far — it’s got the whole opposites-attract vibe. And yeah, I'd say definitely use Romance as your main genre, but filter by College or Coming of Age in tags when you can — that’s where I’ve found most of my favorites.

Welcome! For college romance, try "Inevitable" (roommates, slow burn) or "The Freshman" (fun and light). Search under Romance and also peek at General Fiction or Coming of Age for more realistic college vibes.

I completely agree with you! Being from a non-native English-speaking background, it can feel like there’s always something new to learn. English grammar has its complexities, especially when it comes to conditionals, irregular verbs, and tenses. But just like you said, there's no shortcut—it’s all about consistent practice and dedication. Writing, like any skill, gets better over time with effort.

This also means that first-person narration creates a natural sense of mystery. Readers must piece together the truth from the narrator’s limited and possibly biased perspective.

I totally agree. First-person POV is all about limits—you can only describe what the narrator sees, hears, or knows. If they don’t have direct knowledge of something, they can only guess or rely on what others tell them. I also like the point about subtext. A simple gesture, like an eye roll, can mean different things depending on how the narrator interprets it, which adds depth to the story.