Stories

This is a sequel to “Fairy Dust” and will probably make more sense if you read the first story first. Two computer geeks have too much time on their hands. They decide to take a road trip, which takes them back to Green Hollow. On their last trip to the small town they had met a brother and sister. Now they return hoping to spend some time with the good-looking siblings. As before, things do not go as planned.

The story of an Irish teenage boy, with an abusive father, trying to find love and acceptance.

Dylan and Andy have to live separately, hundreds of miles apart. How will they deal with a long distance relationship, even with frequent visits.

Billy Snow and Ryan Harding go to the Ashworth Academy for Boys. When they meet each other, it's instant friendship, but when it turns into more, is their relationship doomed?

Sam, Tyler, and Alex Sullivan are brothers, but that's not all that they have in common. Travis is new to Stone Lake, staying with his Aunt and Uncle. He gets to know the brothers, but he especially takes a liking to Sam. Brian's family runs the town apple orchard, but he's way more interested in other things, more specifically Alex Sullivan.

"Seventeen years! Seventeen long, confused, and all together messed up years. That would be the best way that I could describe the journey that has been my life up until my seventeenth birthday." For Brett Moore, turning 17 isn't a happy time. He's trying to come to terms with the fact he'd much rather be with his girlfriend's twin brother. Accepting himself, and coming out seem a long way off, until of course its done for him.

Jake Taylor is definitely not gay...

...Except, he might be.

[IN PROGRESS]

Shawn is disillusioned with life and harbors a deep hatred for everyone around him, including his mother. He even hates himself. Furthermore, he has Anthony, a "personal tormentor" of the past few years. He isn't sure why Anthony seemingly singles him out, but he doesn't care. It just makes it easier to hate him. A chance encounter, however, will show them that they have more in common than they realize.

After his mother’s death, sixteen-year-old Rory is sent to Arizona to live with the father he’s never known. Angry, grieving, and completely out of place, he expects nothing from the desert except heat and disappointment. Instead, he finds family, truth, and the possibility of first love. But learning to belong means facing the past—and risking his heart.