Nerdrry x Fem reader
My first little story. There's no smut in this story for now. LOL, but if this becomes a series, I might include some in the future. I hope you enjoy the story! Feel free to send me your thoughts or questions!
Harry's not used to attention.
He’s always been a bit of a loner. While he has a few friends, sports never interested him, and as a result, he’s never quite fit in with the popular crowd. In contrast, Y/n has always been the center of attention. With her striking beauty, affluent parents, and status as a cheerleader, she naturally attracts admiration from everyone around her.
Everything changed one day during their senior year when they were paired together for an important project. As the week progressed, they grew closer and discovered a genuine fondness for each other. Even after the project concluded, they continued to spend time together, becoming practically inseparable.
However, Y/n's popular friends didn’t take kindly to their budding friendship. They frequently cornered Harry in her absence, taunting and threatening him. When Y/n discovered what was happening, she was furious—who did they think they were, bullying him for simply being himself? Enraged, she confronted them, leading to a heated argument that ended with her in tears as she confided in Harry.
He felt terrible, wishing she didn’t have to endure this because of him. Determined to make things right, he tried to fit in with the popular crowd, even though it made him uncomfortable. He stopped hanging out with his own friends, all in an effort to belong.
Eventually, Y/n sat him down and had a heartfelt conversation, reassuring him that she liked him for who he truly was, not for any facade. She urged him to embrace his authentic self.
Before long, Y/n and Harry began dating, spending all their time together. Embracing their true selves, they no longer felt the need to hide who they were. Despite her friends’ disapproval of their relationship, Y/n quickly realized that their opinions didn’t matter as long as she was happy—and she was genuinely, profoundly happy.
