5quish
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- Original Work (2)
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Summary
Kai Vondras used to be Markus's best friend in elementary school and most of middle school, but grew apart in the last year of middle school. They were almost inseperable back then. He's not sure why they happened, in Markus's memory, they just sort of started talking less and less, and eventually stopped. Kai has changed a lot since then, the most glaringly obvious difference, he came out as trans the start of freshman year. Markus was still curious why they were now so distant, sometime he thought about rekindling their friendship whenever he would catch a glimpse of them at school.
Series
- Part 2 of The Homosexual Agenda
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Bryan hated the decision of moving schools last year, everyone in this school is either really weird or extremely shallow. That's why he —against his mom's wishes—chooses not to make any friends. He thought this year would be the same, until he meets Nathaniel.
Nathaniel has always been the invisible type—unnoticed by anyone—anyone but Bryan.
Series
- Part 1 of The Homosexual Agenda
Recent series
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Summary
A collection of high schoolers trying to make their way through the difficulties of their own sexualities, all set in the same high school in a town in Massachusetts.
Mostly starring Nathaniel Wilson and Bryan Taylor from Ease My Mind.- Words:
- 24,403
- Works:
- 2
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Summary
With a mouthful of sweet apple, Todd joked, “Do you even have anything to gamble?”
Neil held up his hand, “Half eaten apple? Extremely rare and valuable, people would invest in this apple.”
“Yeah, people like Charlie.”
“You’re probably right about that.” They both let the silence talk for a minute, well, whatever was left of the silence once the wind chime left by the previous owners started making noise. “I miss them, the poets.”
That expression often shattered Todd, the one that painted his face whenever their friends got brought up, with tears almost welling up, eyes piercing Todd like it was his fault. Deep down, he knew it was.
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After causing a tragedy that claims three lives, Todd discovers he possesses uncontrollable powers.
Consumed by guilt, he is sent to the mysterious Welton Academy, a school reserved for those gifted with magic.
There, he joins a tight-knit group of students who call themselves the Poets. As he struggles to master his abilities, a growing threat looms over the school. Strange incidents, buried secrets, unseen tensions… Something is stirring in the shadows.
Caught between friendship and betrayal, hatred and love, Todd and the Poets must uncover the truth and fight to protect Welton. Because at Welton Academy, every power comes at a price… and some are willing to make others pay it.
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Throughout the years, Todd and Mr. Keating share a copious amount of letters.
Or, the years after Welton.
Series
- Part 3 of tell me we'll never get used to it
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“I’ve read your poetry, you know,” Neil admits casually after a few beats of silence, as if he’s discussing the weather and not revealing earth-shattering information, while his eyes remain trained on the football game playing on the TV in the corner of the bar.
Did he know? Could he see right through all of Todd’s poetry, see all of the desperate clinging onto his glory days which were limited to five brief months because of his disappearance? Todd almost wants to lunge at him, wants to throttle this boy-turned-man for getting to know all of the agonies which traced his mind while he was stuck in this dingy bar still not even being able to tell if a smirk or frown was pulling at Neil’s lips.
Of course he doesn’t lunge, – when has Todd lunged for anything in his life? – just struggles to not choke on his spit while he rasps out a simple “yeah?” as if it’s a full question. This will be the death of him, he’s decided.
Or in which it’s 1981, New York Times bestselling poet Todd Anderson has run out of words to say, and he just so happens to run into the only boy who always knew how to speak up for him.
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Once Neil gets to about page 6 when looking over his play, he feels his eyebrows furrow. Now, obviously since the play was about the Poets as a whole, there wasn’t really a main character. There would be a more prominent character in each given scene, but Neil made sure to avoid making himself the one who narrated and directed the entire story.
But once he was about halfway through rereading what he had so far, he realized that every character more or less revolved around one Poet in particular. Every scene managed to include the character, there were always in-depth descriptions of what he and his facial expressions looked like, and everyone either went to him for help or obviously valued his opinion highly.
Neil had named the character William, and he was realizing now that he had included a surprising amount of descriptions about this character’s blond hair, blue eyes, and unassuming but devout personality.
Oh shit, Neil thinks to himself, I accidentally made Todd the main character.
Or in which it's 1960, the Poets' senior year at Welton, and Neil's writing a secret play, his magnum opus, but there's just one problem: Todd keeps getting in the way.