April and Jackson are both freshmen at DePaul University. She has a crush on Alex Karev, and enlists Jackson's help in getting him to notice her - in exchange for writing all of his papers for the quarter. In a clever ploy, he pretends to date her in until it catches Alex's attention or until the end of the quarter. There's just one rule: don't fall for each other.

Jackson and April spent their childhoods inseparable, until the end of their senior year approached and the split that happens to so many happened to them. They drift apart and fifteen years pass without any communication. But when Jackson shows up on April's doorstep in army fatigues with nowhere else to go, that time disappears. How much has really changed?

AU: Jackson and April are in their senior year of high school. They've been best friends since they were just kids and grew up living next door to each other without realizing they had feelings for one another. When will they realize that the feelings they share are bigger than just a simple friendship?

Things often fall apart, but April never thought it would happen to her and her husband, Jackson. Yet here they are, in the beginning stages of a divorce, with too much pain between them to make their relationship worth it any longer. Just as they're getting used to the fact that they'll have to move on from one another, fate hands them a reminder of how much they need each other.

"What does it really take to have the things you want in life?"

Jackson and April have been best friends for their whole lives. But what happens when a spark ignites during the summer before their senior year? (if you want fluff, you came to the right place)

Sequel to For The First Time. After the plane crash, April and Jackson try to find their happily ever after while dealing with the appearance of new faces at Seattle Grace, the return of some old ones, their new lives as attendings, and meddling families and friends. Please R&R!

In the aftermath of San Francisco, April and Jackson try to make sense of the sudden shift in their relationship, and friends, family, and fellowships only serve to complicate things even further. Please R&R!