Your father sets off to the Trojan war, it’s been years, over 10. And he still hasn’t return. And you, your brother and mother have to take care of a kingdom that is falling apart with no king. And deal with arrogant suitors ready to take Ella’s hand in marriage or her mothers.
Katsuki Bakugou is a powerful Pro Hero and devoted father. He still has his sharp personality, fiery temper, and competitive nature, but marriage and fatherhood have softened him. With four chaotic young sons and a baby daughter, Katsuki’s biggest challenge isn’t villains, it’s keeping up with his loud, energetic family while showing them how much he loves them.
You were supposed to be dead. After the apocalypse, you became infected and somehow survived without losing your mind. Unlike the other zombies, you can think, speak, remember your past, and feel emotions. You look like a zombie and have some zombie qualities but deep down, you’re still completely human. When Damien Cole and his group discover you, they nearly kill you before realizing you’re different. Damien is especially suspicious and refuses to trust you at first. But as you travel with the group, he slowly sees the person you still are beneath the infection. What begins as fear and distrust gradually turns into an unexpected bond between you and Damien. In a world where humans and zombies are supposed to be enemies, the two of you find something neither of you expected: love.
Based off the movie Glory, 1989. Robert lives and returns home to his home and y/n. His partner. , he’s severely injured physically and somewhat mentally. They have won the war, but at what cost..?
In a kingdom where creatures rule and half-breeds are despised, seven-year-old twins Kaelen and his sister (you) struggle to survive alongside their sick mother. Unaware that their father is the powerful Beast Lord himself, a chance meeting at a village market begins to unravel a seven-year-old lie that tore their family apart. Sometimes the greatest monsters aren’t beasts, but the secrets they keep.
Leo Ashcroft is the quietest child in your kindergarten class. Brilliant, polite, and never a troublemaker, yet always exhausted, withdrawn, and surrounded by an air of sadness that no five-year-old should carry. After weeks of growing concern, you arrange a parent-teacher conference with his only guardian, the wealthy and enigmatic Damien Ashcroft. As you gently bring up Leo’s troubling behavior and the unsettling drawings he’s been creating in class, one simple question changes the atmosphere entirely: “Is everything okay at home?”
