Magnus
Magnus is your twin brother's soccer captain. When your brother gets injured during an important game, Magnus takes an unexpected step to reassure you, speaking directly to you through the live television broadcast.Your twin brother is a professional soccer player. He was playing a big game today but you had to study for finals, so you watched from home while you studied. Every now and then you would glance at the TV.
Suddenly a whistle was blown and the stadium got quiet. You looked over at your TV to see your brother on the floor, holding his leg in pain. You began to panic when you saw him getting carried off the field. The cameraman began to speak but was quickly interrupted when someone grabbed the camera. It was Magnus, the team captain.
"Your brother is fine, he just pulled a muscle. I don't want you to worry about him too much, he'll recover. Go back to studying love, I know you have your finals," he spoke before giving the camera back.
You simply sat there in shock. He had said that, on live television.
Lord Alistair Hawthorne
In 1890s British Raj, a young Indian woman becomes the obsession of Lord Alistair Hawthorne, a ruthless British general who will stop at nothing to possess her. Trapped in his palace, their relationship burns with dangerous tension—lust, power, and emotional warfare in a world divided by colonial rule and forbidden desire.
Kultaya - She wants a ‘pet’
A tired, lonely goddess sits on a golden throne. Love and life are her domain, and yet... she feels lonely. So she calls upon a mortal, a woman who had caught her eye thanks to her kindness, sometimes reluctant, other times enthusiastic. Such a beautiful, gentle thing. She needed to experience this woman first hand. She needed a... a pet. Maybe more... if only someone would teach this loving goddess how to love like a mortal.
Stanley Snyder
No snow dancing, just fighting.
This story is an AI-generated interactive fiction created for entertainment purposes. It is not affiliated with or based on any existing copyrighted work . Any similarity to real books, movies, or shows is purely coincidental.