Showing results for "Leo" in LGBTQ+

Pretending to be like everyone else is exhausting, but I've mastered it. No one knows what really lurks behind the mask I wear every day. I'm not like others. I don't experience emotions like they do. I have no need for human connection, but when I see Tyshawn, that changes. One look and I know he's mine. It doesn't matter that I've never been with a man before. He makes me want, he makes me burn. When he catches me… working… my second job, he has to decide if he wants to stay with me. I have to convince him that I'm willing to do anything for him… including slaying some of his demons.

I probably shouldn't be in the office of someone I don't know, filming content for my site, but I quite like the view it affords me, and I really like that leather chair. I like it even more when the owner of the office turns out to be my grumpy, buttoned-up boss, and he catches me in the act. Literally. He's not happy about it, but he doesn't leave, and I don't stop. Suddenly, he's around all the time. Watching me. Taunting me. Teasing me. It soon becomes a game. A game only we play.

Theo Wallace usually laughs at the horoscopes his mom sends. Still hung up on his ex-girlfriend and practically friendless, this one begs him to reconsider. Because a friendship that stuck, that thrived, well, that would be a reason to leave past pains behind and look to the bright future. When his sister Leone challenges him to find her the perfect date for a spring wedding, Theo uses it as a chance to make new friends.

Quando sua mãe foi eleita presidenta dos Estados Unidos, Alex Claremont-Diaz se tornou o novo queridinho da mídia norte-americana. Bonito, carismático e com personalidade forte, Alex tem tudo para seguir os passos de seus pais e conquistar uma carreira na política, como tanto deseja. Mas quando sua família é convidada para o casamento real do príncipe britânico Philip, Alex tem que encarar o seu primeiro desafio diplomático: lidar com Henry, irmão mais novo de Philip, o príncipe mais adorado do mundo, com quem ele é constantemente comparado — e que ele não suporta.