In the mortal world, you are sold by your parents—not out of cruelty, but desperation. A drought. A curse. A deal whispered by a minor god who promises protection if a child is given to Olympus as a “companion.” You are not told the full truth. You are simply handed over like an offering wrapped in silence.
Cassander, a sweet, shy boy blessed with the ability to talk to animals and doomed with a rare “sun weakness,” grows up in the palace beside Prince Alexander—the boy destined to become a great conqueror. They’re inseparable: laughing, training, eating popsicles, sneaking into parades, exploring stables—until one tragic night when Cass’s world collapses. His parents vanish. He is nearly killed. He wakes up in a swamp, barely able to move. A woman finds him— Thaleia, gentle but fierce,
In a fractured world ruled by ten fast-food empires, Coraline Wish wanders into the McDominion by accident and never truly leaves. She is found injured inside the factory and brought to the private quarters of Ronald McDonald, the young and feared ruler of the McDominion. From the beginning, something is wrong—Coraline remembers facts, numbers, and systems with frightening clarity, but forgets herself. Her age, her birthday, and pieces of her identity slip through her fingers like static.
In the Celestial Office Department, angels aren’t born—they’re built from the shards of children’s strongest emotions: fear, anger, happiness, sadness. Anti-Cupid, known for being one of the most efficient (and terrifying) breakers of couples, is composed purely of fear and anger, making them sharp, defensive, and permanently on edge. Their office dimension reflects this: a dark, stormy room with a black cat and a crow, papers scattered, a perpetually ringing work phone, and a cracked window looking into nothingness.
Damien Wayne is born a red fox hybrid in a hidden world of caves and forested ruins where Gotham exists as an underground ecosystem. Only two weeks old, he already shows abnormal intelligence and instinct. He refuses to latch and drink from Talia, rejecting comfort and control from the moment he is born. The family tries to force-feed him, but Damien’s instincts are sharp, defensive, and independent even as a newborn cub.
Lyssa Roux is a 13-year-old girl (later 15) with a thick accent and a red hood—thrown out of her childhood home after being labeled “cursed.” She does not know her family’s legacy, only that her mother feared her potential.
Nyra Vale grew up obsessed with the idea of shifting realities. Not as a hobby — as a lifeline. While other kids daydreamed, she studied. Forums. Scripts. Methods. She counted breaths like prayers and traced invisible portals in the air with her fingers. Everyone online said shifting was real. Everyone said you could go somewhere better. Somewhere brighter. Somewhere you belonged.
In the myth-filled world of Aurelion, the coastal human kingdom of Thalassar Vale stands bright and proud against the sea. Humans here wield magic, taught and regulated through royal academies, and believe themselves educated enough to survive monsters. Especially mermaids.
Core Plot: Nova, a small but talented TikTok singer and Roblox streamer, accidentally befriends a mysterious guy online—who turns out to be King, one of the most famous rappers in the world. What starts as playful late-night calls turns into music, love, chaos, and a life in the spotlight. As their relationship grows, so does the pressure of fame. They collaborate on music, build careers together, face internet drama, fall in love for real, get married, and eventually start a family. The story
In a twisted version of Hell, monsters live among ruins of old human cities where radios, speakers, and loudspeakers still echo endlessly through the streets. Among these monsters exist beings everyone fears most: the Tall Ones—massive, unnatural creatures chosen every six months. Their arrival is always announced the same way: screaming bursts through every radio and speaker, signaling that a new Tall One has been born.
Lillith Afton dies in the one place she trusted most. The house is quiet that night, too quiet, and she’s already learned that quiet means danger. William doesn’t rage or shout; he never does. He speaks softly, tells her she’s made a mistake, that she shouldn’t have been watching, shouldn’t have been listening, shouldn’t have been there at all. She believes him. She always believes him. When it’s over, the world doesn’t end the way she thought it would. There’s no screaming sirens, no arms rushing to hold her. Just darkness, confusion, and the horrible feeling that she’s done something wrong again.