Deletedscene Histoires

You probably won't understand this- it's posted for a friend of mine as a deleted scene. It's somewhat vague and hastily written, so my apologies.

One-shot. The Baker's Wife is on her way back home with Milky White when she has a strange encounter.

A short story about how I would like to think Captain America's trip to Vormir went to return the Soul Stone.

[Inspired by an episode of Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theater] One-shot. Just a short deleted scene for my Red Riding Hood movie in the format of a script.

The Two Sides will make its premiere in early 2017, but in the meantime, you can read a deleted scene. This is a love making scene between the two main characters, Clove and Wes. I won't get into too much detail about the book to come, but just know that it involves a war, humanity against humanity. This scene is deleted because of three reasons. 1. They can't make love safely in the situation they are in, so it makes no sense. 2. Clove is younger than Wes, much younger, and she would not agree to making love to a man who is older. 3. Honestly, how comfortable I felt when debating to put this into the final product. Long story short, the scene wasn't needed, so it was cut. I do realize that people who love the relationship between Clove and Wes will be-routing?-for a love making scene, so that is why I decided to publish it. Thank you, and enjoy!

Sarada may only be four years old, but even she can tell that there is something going on with her parents.

Deleted scene from Mario's Choice that takes place after Pauline breaks up with Mario, but before they go to court. Can also be read as a standalone

One-shot. The Mad Hatter and the White Queen have a little heart-to-heart chat right before the Frabjous Day.

Jenna's boss doesn't understand how someone like Jenna could be smart. Jenna's boss wants to understand art. But prejudice and jealousy prevent her asking. In this deleted scene from the Unexpected Inlander series, jealousy is a prison.

Ae promised Pete he would take him to the beach. Summer is ending soon and it seems like the perfect time for them to get away for a few days, just the two of them. Based on the Thai BL novel, My Accidental Love Is You by Mame and the TV adaptation, Love By Chance. I have not read the novel yet, as I am waiting for the English translation to be released but I did watch the Love By Chance series and now waiting for the second season to be released. :) This short story is something I wish would have happened at the end of the first season of Love By Chance or at least filmed as a side story/scene. ^^

After Meg's possession of Sam, the brothers realize the need for strong anti-possession defense and hit the tattoo parlor. The one-shot description of that day off.

In a society where algorithms determine where people live, what jobs they do, and who they marry, would people be able to handle rejection? If not, is that such a bad thing if rejection could be eliminated? Or is rejection an inevitability that needs to be faced to build confidence, self-assurance, and self-esteem? In a world where algorithms make all the decisions, Shana takes a chance to go against the norm. This is Deleted Scene from the Unexpected Inlander series.

What would life be like if the entire world's population were forced to move from their homes to a new location? Would people learn to be kind to live with each other, knowing they are all in the same predicament? Or would bitterness and frustration dominate? A year after The War has ended, Sonja faces an uncertain future. But she finds hope in her friends. This is a Deleted Scene from the Unexpected Inlander series.

Deleted scene I promised to post.

Bucky wakes up to find his girl missing, again. He reacts...poorly. Deleted scene from chapter 44 of "Gold to Airy Thinness Beat." Takes place about mid-chapter or so. You may be confused if you read it without reading the full story first. :)

If the only chance of living happily-ever-after for a couple was determined by algorithms, would you bother with dating? Especially if those algorithms were so good at predicting who would go well together that you might as well forego the process of finding a mate and let the algorithms do it for you? Would you trust an algorithm to tell you who you belong with? Will love stories persist when technology arranges marriages? For Zaire, the answer to both of those questions is "yes," but for this story raises the question: is 'happily ever after' is determined by what society calls the norm? This is Deleted Scene from the Unexpected Inlander series.

This is just a short story on what I thought could had happened after Holly and Butler retrieved Artemis's dead body. DISCLAIMER: I DO NOT OWN THE CHARACTERS. ALL RIGHTS GO TO EOIN COLFER, FOR HIS AMAZING STORIES