Sequal to Country Boy, City Man: | WARNING: SEXUAL THEMES| Montgomery was adopted at age 7 but can;'t forget the nightmares of his young childhood. In college he is introduced to Adisa, an African student with wise eyes and soft words. Monty is hesitant to be in the arms of a another but Adisa can't wait to wrap the American boy. But Adisa has lost hope, he watched his family die in Africa. So Monty offers to teach Adisa how to dream like an American Boy.

Storm Winche, the most handsome football player in Hill High and also the most popular. His devilish smirks and playful eyes are enough to make any girl (maybe some boy too) swoon over him. But does anybody know him behind the mask of popular rich jock? Erone Dalachi, the bad boy of Hill High and the mystery. He has no friends, walks the halls of school with blank expression that everybody seems to be scared of, everything they know of him is based on spread rumors. Each popular in his own way, they rule the school. But their hatred towards each other is know to everybody. So what happens when you put those two to work together?

First Draft - Original Screenplay - Writen in TV Script format. Once a student, Thane now seeks to destroy the Academy for having been banished for his greed of power. However destroying the Academy won't be all that easy for there are hopefuls. Kids, with enough power to possibly stop him, only they don't know their destinies nor the dangers that face them. Love, betrayal, death. This is only the beginning.

These are NOT your typical writing prompts. I find most writing prompts too general or specific to be helpful. The ones in this book are just generic enough to spark your imagination and everyone's response will be completely different. Depending on your story idea, plot, characters and writing style, the response to the following prompts will look vastly different from another writer's. How does this work? Well, when you hit a roadblock in a particular scene, play with one of the prompts and see how your character responds, what comes out of their mouth. Then, let the other characters respond to that line. Here's an example. For the following prompt, I can have a character respond one of many ways (and I literally just came up with these as I'm writing this book summary). SAMPLE PROMPT - Ask someone to leave Now, what's the next line out of your character's mouth? Is it: -- You know what, get the hell out! -- Look, I'm tired. Can we talk about this tomorrow? I'll have Peter drive you home. -- Will you please just leave! I can't do this. I can't talk to you anymore! -- Either he goes or I go. Which will it be? See how all these are very different ways for a character to essentially ask (or try to force) another character to leave? The key is to work with the response that works best for your situation. You should have a sense of what the scene is about and your character's goals, but that's all you really need! I love these prompts. You can insert them any time you hit a wall. They always seem to get my creative juices going. Sometimes I find that I've gone on to write an entire scene and I didn't even end up keeping the lines that the prompts generated! It was enough just to get me unstuck and get my characters interacting again. I hope these prompts can help others too. If folks vote and comment to let me know that they've helped, I'll post 10 prompts per chapter for the next 10 weeks. Cheers! We'll start with a chapter and a bonus one too.

WATTPAD ORIGINAL EDITION Seven letters, seven confessions, seven clues. Elliot Parker has what he needs to find out who killed his best friend... But is he hunting down the killer? Or is the killer hunting him? ***** When Colton Crest returns, unharmed, to his small town after mysteriously disappearing for two months, his best friend Elliot Parker breathes a sigh of relief. But days later, on the night before graduation, Elliot finds Colton in the lake. Dead. And on the day of his funeral, Elliot finds a letter in his jacket pocket with four words that send him spiralling: I killed Colton Crest. There are six more letters to find, six more confessions about Colton, six more clues to uncover why he was murdered. Elliot has no choice but to play this sick scavenger hunt, and with each new revelation, he begins to question whether he really knew Colton - or anyone else in that little town of dark secrets. [[word count: 100,000-150,000 words]]