by Amador Daguio Philippine Literature Language: English

You can Use this Script BUT please NOTIFY, and of course... proper Credits. For request of the script's soft copy, kindly send a request email here: sayeednabilmindalano@gmail.com Please ask politely.

***A sequel to Fright Fest 2016 Gold Winner RED RAIN*** "May we meet again." -traditional Skaikru goodbye, The 100 "I haven't told you everything." -Sophia, The Event Red Rain was just the beginning. Alex Snow thought he'd gotten over the death of his first love, Fionna Lee. Gideon Cabrera thought he would never see his abusive mother again after leaving her behind on Earth. Both of them thought wrong. And meanwhile, agents of a totally different entity from the Red Rain team also have their sights set on Alex and his twin brother Gabe, believing them to be the key to saving the afterlife from a malevolent villain who seeks to destroy the Prime Universe. (Second in the Red Rain series. Cover designed by @Whisperingwater.) Reader Reviews: "I can't get enough! I can't even predict what is going to happen next. (WARNING: do not under any circumstances read the end of this while in a room full of people.)" @kirrencee "The thing that I love about these books that they're not a cliche. Oh and Alex's taste in music is really great!" @DarcyStayne "These should be legit novels...it's basically perfection wrapped up in an angelic (and demonic?) box." @Fever09

I do not own this story.

I uploaded this for course purposes, to have it read in my phone rather printing it. I am pretty sure this is the original one, not summary with all its grammar and whatnots intact. I am keeping this up for students like me, who will probably be needing this story when our lit prof. assigns this for our reading. P. S no copyright infringement intended, all credits belong to the author.

scenarios and one shots that we wish could happen, then again in gravity falls, anything is possible - fandom : Gravity Falls previously titled Gravity Falls:One Shots

"There were two women, each taking possession of her portion of the chapel just as though stakes had been laid, seemingly unmindful of each other, yet revealing by this studied disregard that each was very much aware of the other." --- "The Chieftest Mourner" by Aida Rivera-Ford.