Laviticus was at a crossroads in his life. Just a few short months ago he had moved in with Galan and Malion in to the dorms, leaving his home behind. His father Likais was finally in what seemed like a happy, healthy relationship for him, which was good. But now, Laviticus' other father -- Sascha -- had completely fallen off the grid, taking several of his siblings with him.
Laviticus was starting to feel like he was cursed. No matter which way he turned, he constantly felt like he was the second option. Always the runner up. Galan and Malion had met after Laviticus and him, and yet the two were so in love. Likais had left the house, choosing his own health and needs before the needs of his family and left Laviticus behind to suffer under his sister's tyranny. And now, his father had vanished. Without a word, or a note. Without so much as a goodbye, and Laviticus felt that empty hole in his chest every day. He wanted to know why, but there was just no explanation for it. No rhyme or reason. It was just something that was, and Laviticus was finding as he grew older the things he expected to be stable pillars in the hybrid's life were just as unstable as any other unpredictable force. And even Charmstar -- the one friend Laviticus had grown up knowing he loved -- had his harem, and Laviticus was just one of many for the one he called Prince Charming for so many years.
Would Galan one day do the same to him? Strip him down and rob him of the last shreds of hope he had? Laviticus was scared to find out.
As time rolled on, and senior year was fast approaching, Laviticus decided to focus on his studies. His passion for dance grew and become more than just a passion -- but a deep rooted need. Something he felt he needed to stay sane; to keep grounded. Laviticus lived and breathed his love of dance. There wasn't a single person in the whole wide world who could tear the hybrid apart from what he loved.
Still, Laviticus hoped that, some day, someone would come along who cherished him in a way that they'd at least consider him enough to not leave him so broken-hearted.
