debra in dexter

What would you do if you get everything you wanted the second you lost everything you had. Our protagonist loses the one person who was the most dear to him only to find out the secrets that were kept away hidden from him. It’s a story of how he became a billionaire overnight and how things in his life turned upside down. He didn’t ask for what was coming his way but it was about to change everything around him, for better or for worse, who knows? Read his story to find out.

The world didn’t end with a bang. It ended… quietly. Wars erupted. A virus emerged. And humanity fell — not all at once, but little by little. Now, anyone can be infected… And they only find out too late. When they die. Dexter Vilar spent three months isolated in an underground facility built by his parents — military scientists who knew more than they should. While the world outside collapsed… He observed. Thought. Created. And when he finally decides to step out… He doesn’t find just chaos. He finds a broken system. And decides to fix it. With absurd intelligence, improvised inventions, and a mind that turns despair into strategy, Dexter begins to do the impossible: Organize the apocalypse. Along the way, he finds survivors. Broken people. Lost. Exhausted. But who, for some reason… Choose to follow him. Now, between zombies, factions, and a world where even death is a strategic threat, a new kind of leadership begins to rise. Not built on strength. But on vision. Because in this new world… Surviving is not enough. You have to build something greater.

→ Claudette has no choice but to attend Victorit University. Constantly, she by-stands acts of harassments committed by the student board toward one student, Francisco Knight. Until he finally hangs himself, putting an end to all his pain. It leaves her in a tight spot, and questioning whether she has just as much blame as the board.

He fantasized about her action. He never expected her to do that... Slowly he lessen the gap between them, almost touching her left cheek&neck and whispered: "That's right now you are doing the right thing." . . . . . . . . Fiction/Non-Fiction

Alia Mardani seorang gadis yang pernah menjalin hubungan dengan seorang pria bernama Deba Anderson. Hubungan mereka kandas karena Alia kembali ke kampung halamannya, namun cerita cinta itu kembali bersemi disaat Alia kembali ke kota Jakarta dimana ia bisa saja bertemu kembali dengan sang mantan kekasih. Kembali menjalani hari-hari dengan penuh keposesifan dari Deba. Hingga saat Deba menorehkan luka di hati Alia, karena kedatangan teman lama pria itu. Akankah Alia sanggup bertahan?

John Yaniko, a 16-year-old student at Kagami School, never expected his rooftop confession to the school’s top star, Suchi Kayabe, would succeed. But just as his dream comes true... fate pulls the rug. A truck. A flash. A divine voice. Revived by a mysterious god, John’s new life comes with a cryptic condition: he must meet five destined girls and forge a bond strong enough to choose one as his bride. But no one said destiny was simple—or fair. Now juggling unexpected romance, emotional surprises, and the weight of a divine contract, John navigates his rebonded reality while quietly longing for the girl he loved before everything changed. With the pressure building, he must decide whether to follow fate or fight for his original heartbeat.

Did you ever imagine that something like this would happen? Did you search well to realize it? Don't be fooled, you know it's not true Shh… ..silence just close your eyes this won't hurt at all.

Did you ever imagine that something like this would happen? Did you search well to realize it? Don't be fooled, you know it's not true Shh… ..silence just close your eyes this won't hurt at all.

FAE DEBT Everyone knows better than to owe the Fae. I knew it too. The debt came due on a night when the moon looked sharpened, like it could cut you just by being seen. Silver light bled through the trees as I crossed into the Hollow, where the air hummed with old magic and newer malice. My name tasted wrong in my mouth there, as if the forest rejected it. I had borrowed once. Just once. A year ago, my sister was dying—breath rattling, eyes already half gone. Hospitals had failed us. Prayers had bounced off the ceiling and fallen back broken. Someone whispered of the Fae, of bargains struck beneath roots older than kings. I told myself I would pay any price. I just didn’t ask what the price would be. The Fae Queen waited at the center of the Hollow, seated on a throne grown from bone-white branches and living vines. She was beautiful in a way that hurt to look at—too sharp, too perfect. Her smile carried promises and punishments in equal measure. “You’re late,” she said gently. Time didn’t behave here. “I came as soon as I could.” She laughed, and the sound made the leaves shiver. “You came when you could no longer delay.” Fair. Her eyes—green like rot beneath gold—dragged over me. “Do you know what you owe?” “My life,” I said. “My service. My—” “No,” she interrupted, still smiling. “Those are cheap currencies. Humans always offer them first.” She stood. The forest leaned inward, listening. “You owe me what you love most that does not love you back.” My stomach dropped. “That’s not fair,” I said. The Fae Queen stepped closer, close enough that I smelled wildflowers and blood. “Fairness is a human obsession. I saved your sister. She lives. She laughs. She does not wake screaming anymore.” My hands clenched. Images of my sister flooded me—alive, warm, untouched by death. The miracle I had begged for. “And now?” I asked quietly. “Now,” the Queen said, “I collect.” The Hollow shifted. From the shadows stepped him. My breath caught. Elias. The man I had loved in silence for years. My best friend. The one who smiled at me like family, never like hunger. The one who had chosen someone else and never known what he took from me by doing so. He looked confused, human, painfully real. “Why does this place feel wrong?” he asked me. “Why do you look like you’re about to break?” The Queen’s voice brushed my ear. “Your debt is not his death. I’m not cruel.” She paused. Smiled wider. “I’m creative.” The ground beneath Elias shimmered, turning mirror-smooth. He looked down, startled—and then his reflection moved when he did not. It reached up, touched the glass, and smiled back with too many teeth. “No,” I whispered. “He will remain,” the Queen said, “forever just out of reach. Remembered. Untouched. Perfectly preserved in your wanting.” Elias reached for me, his hand passing through my chest like cold mist. “Why can’t I feel you?” Because the Fae do not take flesh. They take longing. The Queen stepped back, satisfied. “Your sister will live a full life. She will never know the cost. And you—” She leaned close, her voice velvet and venom. “—will never love anything without remembering what it costs to borrow from us.” The Hollow began to fade. The moon dulled. The forest released me. I woke at dawn, my phone buzzing with a message from my sister: Good morning. I feel amazing today. I smiled. And somewhere, just beyond the edge of the world, Elias waited—owing nothing, trapped in everything I never said. That is the truth of Fae Debt. They never take what you offer. They take what you cannot stop paying.

In her past life, Tang Mo accidentally lost her own Space Jade Pendant when the apocalypse began, losing her biggest golden finger. Afterwards, her superpower training went awry, she lost her loved ones, suffered from ostracization, and utterly ruined the good hand she was dealt, ultimately dying at the mouths of mutant beasts. Opening her eyes again, Tang Mo was reborn one week before the start of the apocalypse. None of the tragedies has happened yet! How will she seize the opportunity and walk her own path to becoming a powerful figure in the apocalypse?