At U.A. High, becoming a hero doesn’t start with glory. It starts with pressure. This story follows the events of My Hero Academia through Y/N’s perspective as they enter Class 1-A, where training is immediate, expectations are brutal, and mistakes carry real consequences. Alongside familiar faces and a version of the class that includes Shinsou from the beginning, Y/N learns that heroism isn’t about being fearless. It’s about enduring fear, doubt, and loss without losing yourself. Following th
When you die, you find yourself trapped in a horror game called ‘family of four’ with a cruel husband, a disobedient son and a troubled daughter, you quickly mistake the game for a family game were you need to help them grow with eachother. As your own troubles with your children guide you through being a mother and wife you narrowly escape death by collecting personal points from each member to make your score go up. [READ PREMISE FOR RULES]
Choi Seo-Yeon has known Namjoon, Seokjin, Yoongi, Hoseok, Jimin, Taehyung, and Jungkook for years. She trusts them, cares about them, and believes she knows them better than almost anyone. Until eight photographs appear outside her apartment. Seven expose disturbing secrets about the men she thought she knew: the Mad Scientist, the Cannibal, the Serial Killer, the Killer Clown, the Cultist, the Serial Maniac, and the Yandere. The eighth photograph is different. It’s Seo-Yeon—sleeping in her own bedroom. Someone wants her to discover the truth, but the deeper Seo-Yeon investigates, the stranger everything becomes. The seven aren’t nearly as surprised by the photographs as they should be, someone has been watching her, and pieces of Seo-Yeon’s own past are mysteriously missing. Soon, she realizes the photographs weren’t sent to warn her about seven monsters. They were sent to remind her that there were always eight. And the most dangerous secret may be the one buried inside Choi Seo-Yeon herself.
A dark Gothic boarding school called Blackthorn Hall secretly educates only the children of mafia families, operating like a normal middle-to-high school while ignoring the violence and rivalries between students. Christian, a heavily medicated, unstable boy from an Italian mafia family, has been locked in a brutal, years-long feud with a girl from the rival YN mafia since seventh grade
Arcane is a 10-episode animated television series set in the fictional universe of Riot Games’ League of Legends, but it works as a fully standalone story that does not require any knowledge of the game to understand. It is a cinematic, character-driven blend of science fantasy, steampunk, and action drama that takes place in the divided twin cities of Piltover and Zaun—Piltover being a wealthy, technologically advanced “city of progress,” and Zaun being a polluted, oppressed undercity struggling under its shadow. At the heart of the story is the deeply emotional and tragic relationship between two orphaned sisters, Vi and Jinx (originally named Powder), whose bond is shattered by trauma, violence, and opposing life paths, eventually turning them into enemies on different sides of a growing political and technological conflict. The series explores how inventions powered by mysterious energy known as “the Arcane” (often called hextech in-universe) reshape society, create inequality, and fuel both innovation and destruction, while also examining themes like family, identity, class divide, trauma, loyalty, and moral ambiguity. Across its story, characters like Jayce, Viktor, Caitlyn, Silco, and others are pulled into escalating tensions between revolution and control, science and ethics, order and chaos, with personal ambitions often colliding with broader societal consequences. What makes Arcane especially notable is its groundbreaking animation style, which blends 3D CGI with hand-painted 2D textures to create a highly expressive, painterly visual aesthetic that feels both stylized and emotionally grounded, along with a carefully curated soundtrack featuring major artists that heightens its emotional impact. Produced by Riot Games in collaboration with the French studio Fortiche, the series was praised for its mature storytelling, cinematic quality, and ability to stand on its own as a dramatic narrative even for viewers unfamiliar with League of Legends, ultimately becoming one of Netflix’s most critically acclaimed animated shows and expanding the game’s universe into a more character-focused, story-rich interpretation of its lore.
Starting college was supposed to be a fresh start for Y/N. Then she meets Stellan—a charming, sweet, and effortlessly attentive guy who quickly becomes her closest friend and love interest. But as they grow closer, Y/N begins noticing strange inconsistencies. Stellan sometimes acts like a completely different person, remembers things that never happened, and forgets conversations they’ve had. Soon, Y/N discovers the truth: Stellan isn’t alone in his own mind. And each personality has their own feelings, secrets, and opinions about her.
Y/n is in studying sport psychology at Briar U. She’s looking for an athlete willing to participate in a semester-long analysis of their mindset, motivation, and performance habits. That’s when she met Hunter Davenport at a party. Will Hunter accept to be analyzed? Will they go through the whole experiment without catching feelings?
Y/N is a young soldier entering the brutal world beyond the Walls, carrying the scars of a difficult past and a mysterious history she cannot fully remember . Quiet, resilient, and determined, she joins the Survey Corps seeking purpose while hiding the pain and secrets that shaped her. Surrounded by soldiers who each carry their own burdens, Y/N begins a journey of survival, self-discovery, and uncovering the truth behind her existence. In a world threatened by Titans, she must learn who she truly is before the hidden forces within her awaken.
Moon Dong-eun, a former victim of school violence, plans and seeks revenge on her bullies after taking up a job as a homeroom teacher at the elementary school of the bully leader's child (Ha Ye-sol).[5] Some scenes are based on a true event in 2006 when a group of middle schoolers from Cheongju, South Korea, extorted money from their classmate for about a month, repeatedly beating and burning her using objects in the process.
In a school of magic, there’s a few students that’d probably catch the eye of a psychologist. Main being, Mattheo Riddle. A known sociopath. Or maybe, y/n. The little psychopath who runs these halls.
Whenever she loses something important, it mysteriously reappears. When her car won't start, it's somehow repaired before morning. Flowers arrive without a name. The neighbor's barking dog that kept her awake suddenly stops. Every problem in her life seems to disappear before she can solve it herself. She calls it luck. Her friends call it coincidence. She never suspects the truth. Her silent guardian is the one person she's overlooked for years—her best friend's younger brother
Ogawa Yuto is a touch-starved, intensely dependent teen whose twin brother is his only anchor. Clingy and instinctively affectionate, he seeks constant physical contact for safety, reacting obsessively to separation. Quiet, sensitive, and socially naive, his attachment borders on compulsive.