8 Works by Galipoline
Listing Works
-
Tags
Summary
A quiet letter from Nico, written too late, about loving his closest rival in all the ways that were allowed — and losing him by never choosing more. A story about brotherhood mistaken for safety, restraint mistaken for virtue, and a love that survives only as absence.
- Language:
- English
- Words:
- 670
- Chapters:
- 1/1
- Kudos:
- 15
- Hits:
- 284
-
Tags
Summary
Mark Webber and Jenson Button have an arrangement, which is to say they have several years of bad timing, excellent sex, and a mutual agreement not to ask questions that might require answers.
Sebastian Vettel is nineteen, newly arrived, observant to a fault, and absolutely not supposed to notice any of this.
Unfortunately, everyone keeps talking.
What follows is a series of conversations, silences, ill-advised honesty, all of which conspire to prove that desire does not care about age, geometry, or whether something is technically allowed.
This is not a love triangle so much as a slow emotional miscalculation, in which nobody sets out to hurt anyone, and everyone does anyway.
-
Tags
Summary
Four things come back up in the wrong order: ice cream, speculoos, chocolates, and twenty years of Lewis Hamilton.
Nico Rosberg spends one night coughing up memories he thought he’d buried: childhood sweetness, teenage hunger, adult ambition.
A small, unsettling autopsy of rivalry, appetite, and the ghosts we keep in our throats.
-
Tags
Summary
In the winter of 2055, a cognitively delayed omega — one of the last of his kind — is placed with a bonded alpha pair in a rural district of what was then central Germany. The placement is standard for the time: six weeks minimum, reimbursement active, check-ins pending. But by day sixty-one, all three are gone. No transfer, no termination, no ping.
What remains is the file: scent-sealed, margin-annotated, hauntingly intact. A log so meticulous it reads more like devotion than protocol — and entirely unredacted, which is rare enough to raise questions, even sixty-two years later.
This is not a policy brief. It is not fiction, officially. It is simply a reconstruction: one boy, two carers, and the quiet archival trail of something that might have been love, or obedience, or a bureaucratic glitch that went uncorrected long enough to become history.
-
Tags
Summary
He was built to win. No one asked what it might cost him.
This is a story about a golden boy who cried too easily, asked too nicely, and wanted things no one ever promised him. A story of rules he never agreed to, and a man who enforced them anyway.
Sebastian wanted love. What he got was training.
Whether those two things ever learn to overlap is anyone’s guess.
-
Tags
Summary
Let the record show: this is not a love story.
Or rather, it is — but not the kind with declarations and happy endings and one singular, beautiful narrative thread. It begins with a protein bar. A hospital. A boy who nearly disappeared and the man who refused to stop seeing him.
Charles is released from a Swiss psychiatric facility just in time to miss the season he should’ve ruled. Pierre finishes eleventh. Ferrari keeps making statements, Alpine pays for sushi, and Lando Norris doesn’t know when a joke becomes a promise.
Told out of order, because memory is faulty and trauma even more so, this story is about:
— the notebook Charles never meant anyone to read
— the email Pierre never wanted to write
— and the scars neither of them can stop touchingIn the end, they survive. But survival is not the same as being okay.
Featuring: post-attempt recovery, visible scars, press manipulation, mirror sex in Vegas, a wildly inappropriate amount of sushi, and one very worried narrator who knows that love doesn’t fix people — it just rearranges the furniture in their drowning house.
Series
- Part 2 of Drowning House Theory
-
Tags
Summary
If you are looking for a story where two handsome young men win every race, achieve emotional stability, and resolve all their inner demons with a well-timed hug, kindly exit through the gift shop.
If, you, however, are interested in Charles Leclerc — who forgot how to stay, and Pierre Gasly — who stayed anyway. It is about survival, and hunger, and the terrible ways love teaches you to live even when you’re not sure you want to. It is about pasta left uneaten, phones left behind in hotel rooms, and the strange, stubborn miracle of still being alive at the end of it all.
This is a story about healing very badly, racing very fast, and the undignified business of staying alive.
Series
- Part 1 of Drowning House Theory
-
Tags
Summary
In the thick heat of an ordinary summer, Elias wavers. Silences stretch, glances linger, and beneath his skin, something burns — something he refuses to name.
This wasn’t supposed to happen. Not like this. Not with him.
But some truths rise like a slow tide, inevitable. And when faced with the undeniable, there is no escape — only the dizzying pull of a moment caught between then and now.