(FHS #4) Tired of running away from her nightmares, Kirsten returns to Filimon Heights to make peace and start anew. Little does she know, returning has its own consequences. Deadly ones.

FHS # 6 | Dubbed as the golden girl of Filimon Heights, everyone thinks Joana Cohen has everything a girl could ever want. However, what she has is the very thing that keeps her from getting what she truly wants. With a life riddled with misconceptions, Joana finds solace in the most unlikely people.

The Ripper series #2 :: When another girl cries murder, mayhem is on the way.

(FHS#2) You better watch out, you better not cry, and you better not fall cuz the f*ckboys just waged a war against Filimon Height's one and only sorority.

(FHS #3) Most people say she's a rebel, others call her a badass, but Reika De Juan is just a girl who follows her heart. So much that she ends up following the gay of her dreams, even if it means returning to Filimon Heights.

(FHS #5) Silverianne Villafranca only wanted one thing when she came to Filimon Heights - freedom. However, she got more than what she bargained for the moment she met the town's local rebel who comes with a crazy package.

Feeling trapped in the cold town of La Bianco, all Helga wanted was to start a new life in a city where no one knows her name. Forcefully trapped in a mystical mirror for decades, all Drystan wanted was to break free and live again. When they meet, an unforgettable bond blooms, and they vow to help each other out. But what if there's a price to pay for the freedom of the boy in the mirror?

"Forgive me for what I could do . . . when I fall asleep"

"Last year he was buried. last week he appeared. Last night he was seen. Today he began to kill. Here comes Dondy and he's coming for you." (Taglish/Completed)

Filimon Sides #1: The Goodbye Girl ▬ "Everyone calls me Tree, but most people know me as The Goodbye Girl. In our University, people would pay me to say goodbye on their behalf. Whether it was breaking up with their significant other, turning down suitors, cutting people off, or just quitting in general-I was ready to help my clients for a price. Despite some complicated cases, I thought my job was pretty easy. However, this popular student from our university suddenly showed up and asked for my help. . . I thought his case was going to be easy, but he ended becoming my hardest goodbye."