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SURVIVAL: Weekly death jobs

SURVIVAL: Weekly death jobs

Ethan Cole is twenty-six, broke, alone, and one missed rent payment away from losing the last place he can still call home. When a job listing with no requirements and impossible pay appears on his phone, desperation pushes him to accept without thinking. At midnight, his life is no longer his own. A system drags him into jobs that should not exist, assigns him roles no one would willingly take, and gives him one condition for survival: follow the rules. One week he is driving a truck through a desert road that lies and watches. Another, he is locking supermarket doors at the wrong second or standing under fluorescent lights while something waits on the other side of a security camera. Sometimes he bakes bread while pretending not to hear footsteps in spilled flour. Sometimes he learns that some entities remember him even after the shift ends. Surviving a job does not mean escaping it. The Weekly Occupational Job System does not allow refusal, only compliance or transfer, and every completed assignment unlocks something more invasive, more personal, and more permanent. The rules are not arbitrary. They are written in the mistakes of people who did not survive long enough to warn anyone else. As Ethan struggles to maintain a normal life in New York while spending his nights obeying instructions that defy reality, he begins to understand the truth behind the system. It is not training workers. It is conditioning survivors. And the moment you try to quit, the job follows you home.
Horror
17 Chs
Ethiopian Princess

Ethiopian Princess

This was originally written for a play. If you turn this into a play, please film it and post it online or send me the footage by link or file sharing. RedBeeSAndAmber2's Real Name is Treasure Marie Denise Jackson and I am her, I collaborated with GOD A.K.A. Jesus Christ To help me write this book. This story is also to teach others the truth that God still loves you even if you were conceived of rape, outside of wedlock, born outside of wedlock, incest, adultery (Father cheated on wife with your mom and conceived you, or mother cheated on father with your dad and conceived you) and you are all worthy of good things and that you can be great in life. It was none of you guys fault, you guys are still priceless, and valuable. They still deserve great things. Incest, rape, adultery, etc. All those are the things aren't really good things to do, but you aren't a bad thing. You are worth more than precious jewels, and metals. I & God AKA Jesus Christ Loves you very, very much. After 3 hours of riding back to the south, she fell asleep. After 14 days of riding to the south, she met a couple of Dakota Indians as they called them, they were quite nice, but one was rude and one of them was weary. "Do you want water?" she says to the weary one, and pulls out some water from her bag and gives it to him. He takes it and walks away from her in fear. She was confused and asked one of the other ones what was wrong, he responded in his language "I don't know what you are saying." She was confused and didn't know what he was saying, so, she used her hands and tried to point at him in a way that it was as if she was asking the same question, but with her hands. She didn't do it correctly, and he didn't know that she was asking. "I tried to point in a way he'd know that I was asking the question, but I think he's confused," she says as he scrunches his face up in confusion at her words. "Don't worry, Madam, they're just Indians." The white guy riding and driving the horse-driven carriage says to her boldly and disdainfully. "But, I want him to know, and what does that mean?" She says in Ethiopian (Amharic) which is "gini ፣ isuni inidīyawik’i ifeligalehu ፣ ina ya maleti mini maleti newi?" "How are you so good at English, Madam?" he says to her in a bold and questioning manner, "My husband taught me." She says in glee and then looks at the native-Americans, again. "You know they're language?" She asks in glee, "Yeah, I was a translator." he says in boredom. "What happened?" she asks, "I quit," he says in boldness. "Well, do your old job." She says, "I don't want to." he says, "DO IT," she says, and he translates her words to their language. She was an Isreali Ethiopian with very dark skin, and very beautiful. "They are from the Yankton Sioux Tribe." The white guy says, "I know, I translated for them." he says to her in boredom. "Am I boring you, sir?" She says in anger, she says "You seem to be always bored!" "It isn't you," he says in Yankton Sioux Tribe language. "What are you talking about?" one of the men asks, confused. The man spoke English, "You let me do all that just to speak English!" Ethi says to him in anger but sort of petty jokey anger. Like annoyance, almost. "Yes, come with me, I'll teach you to speak our language." he says to her, "Oh, I must go to Dakoda, am I there?" White driver: "Almost, ma'am. Just 5 more days and we're there. I hope. A horse can go 55 miles an hour. I hope I don't die as I cannot see the town from here." It is 1890. "Don't worry, we'll get there!" she says in confidence as she pulls herself out the window but only shoulder length out the window. _________________________________________________________________________ This story is copyrighted. (Copr. ©)
Fantasy
4 Chs
How do Ethiopian children's stories influence Ethiopian culture?
Ethiopian children's stories have a profound influence on Ethiopian culture. They are a form of cultural expression that has been passed down through generations. They incorporate elements such as Ethiopian folklore, religious beliefs, and social norms. Through these stories, children learn about their cultural identity. They understand the significance of festivals, rituals, and the roles of different members in the community. The stories also act as a unifying force, bringing together children from different regions and backgrounds under a common cultural umbrella.
1 answer
2024-11-12 09:00
How does the Ethiopian origin story influence Ethiopian culture today?
The Ethiopian origin story has a profound impact on Ethiopian culture today. It is evident in the architecture. Many buildings are designed with elements that harken back to the ancient origin story. Also, in the way people interact and their social hierarchies, the origin story plays a role. The respect for elders, for instance, can be traced back to the values passed down through the origin story. Ethiopian cuisine also has links to the origin story, with certain foods being prepared in traditional ways that have been maintained for generations because of their connection to the past.
1 answer
2024-11-10 23:17
An Introduction to Ethiopian Fiction
Ethiopian fiction is a rich and diverse body of literature. It often reflects the unique cultural, historical, and social aspects of Ethiopia. Many Ethiopian novels and short stories draw on traditional tales, local beliefs, and the country's complex history of different kingdoms and colonial encounters. For example, some works might explore themes like family honor, religious coexistence, and the struggle for independence. Ethiopian writers use their fiction to preserve their heritage and also to comment on modern issues such as globalization and urbanization.
2 answers
2024-11-13 18:57
What are the most popular Ethiopian fiction books in the list of Ethiopian fiction books?
Well, 'The Red Teff' is quite popular. It's popular because it showcases the unique Ethiopian cuisine and how it ties into the lives of the characters. The story is centered around a family and their relationship with the land that produces teff, a staple in Ethiopian diet.
3 answers
2024-12-03 20:18
Famous Authors in Ethiopian Fiction
There's also Dinaw Mengestu. His works in Ethiopian - American fiction (as he is of Ethiopian origin but writes in the American context as well) have brought more international attention to Ethiopian stories. He writes about the immigrant experience which is related to Ethiopian roots. In Ethiopia itself, Berhane Meskel Redda is an important figure. His fictions have contributed to the development of Ethiopian literature with their unique narrative styles.
1 answer
2024-11-14 01:21
An Introduction to Ethiopian Short Fiction
Ethiopian short fiction often reflects the rich cultural tapestry of Ethiopia. It may include stories about family, community, and the daily struggles and joys of Ethiopian people. Many works are influenced by the country's long history, diverse religions, and unique traditions.
3 answers
2024-11-08 16:26
What are the characteristics of Ethiopian comic?
Ethiopian comics are known for their diverse subject matter. They can range from adventure and fantasy to educational and moral tales. The visual presentation often combines elements of traditional Ethiopian art with contemporary comic book techniques to create a distinct look and feel.
1 answer
2025-04-24 05:46
Can you recommend some Ethiopian fiction books from the list of Ethiopian fiction books?
One Ethiopian fiction book is 'Love to the Grave' which delves deep into the complex relationships within Ethiopian society. It shows how love can be both a beautiful and a tragic force.
1 answer
2024-12-03 02:58
Tell me an Ethiopian bedtime story.
Once upon a time in Ethiopia, there was a little boy named Kaleb. He lived in a small village at the foot of a big mountain. Every night, his grandmother would tell him a story about the magical bird that lived on the top of the mountain. She said that the bird had feathers that could change colors with the seasons. Kaleb would listen with wide - eyed wonder and fall asleep dreaming of seeing that bird one day.
2 answers
2024-11-22 21:18
What are the characteristics of the best Ethiopian novels?
The best Ethiopian novels often have strong cultural elements. They showcase Ethiopian traditions, values, and ways of life. For example, they might describe traditional Ethiopian festivals or family structures.
2 answers
2024-11-28 10:28
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