Internetculture Stories

Mindy Moon doesn't disclose her age, she's broke, single, stuck living at home, and watching her dreams die one failed social media post at a time. Her only real source of income? Serving as the overworked, humiliatingly underpaid assistant to her internet-famous best friend, Kirsten Romano, a 5'1" manipulative nightmare wrapped in designer clothes and fake sincerity. Trapped in a toxic friendship she can't afford to leave, Mindy finds her shot at freedom when a storm of gossip, both online and off, threatens to expose Kirsten's darkest secret. As the internet turns on her BFF, Mindy and the one person she thought she'd never fall for come up with a bold plan to take control of her life-and she's not above using a little well-timed scandal to her advantage. ------- ‼️ Trigger Warning: includes strong language, sexual content, manipulation/psychological abuse, and depression. Disclaimer: All characters are inspired by an amalgamation of the brain rot I've witnessed unfold on social media over the years. Scandals, dramas, and controversies big and small. No character is based on any one person and my story is a work of fiction meant to entertain and explore the messy side of online fame, not to target or expose real individuals. If you think it fits someone's character/life, it's just a coincidence! Cover art by me.

Two idiots orbiting fame. An influencer, a freelancer, sparkles, grease, and an algorithm that chews them more thoroughly than a Wendy's burger.

There was a legend that tells of a group of Heroes that were fated to save the world. It was lost in the continuous motion of time. Now, a rip in the fabric of spacetime threatens to destroy the very foundation of reality, and only that same group of heroes can stop them. Inspired by Old-School RPGs/JRPGs, Adventure Novels, and various webcomics comes a story about a quest to fulfill a destiny and save the world. It's cliché story, but it's anything but normal.

SEO in 2026 isn't about keywords anymore. Discover the top 10 SEO strategies that actually matter now, including AI search, user intent, entity authority, and brand trust.

Long Description: The devil isn't hiding in the shadows anymore. He's online-sliding into DMs, lurking in viral clips, whispering in comment sections. One man thought he was just becoming stronger, tougher, "more of a man." But every video he watched, every post he shared, every cruel thing he said was shaping him into something else entirely. Not a leader. Not a hero. But a predator. This is his confession-raw, unfiltered, and dangerously honest. A warning to anyone who thinks power comes from cruelty. Because the devil's not waiting for you in hell. He's already logged in. Short Description: The devil isn't in hell-he's online. One man's confession about how the internet turned him from lonely to dangerous... and what it cost him.

Can you discover the truth about the mysterious death of Barry Trewhit by watching a bunch of videos online about it? No, but you can discover the truth about watching a bunch of videos online.

He's uncooth, unfunny, and stuck somewhere between insipid and infantile. He also just really wants to drink himself into oblivion. ************ When Rogue comes out of hiatus after being burnt out from reviewing Christian Weston Chandler, everyone is wondering where the infamous miscreant has been, and what his next move is going to be (and more importantly, who the next person he's going to review is). Unbeknownst to them, he doesn't really know either. All he knows is that he never imagined it would be the biggest - and most dangerous- cretin of all.

Four bored teenagers.. One fake photo.. One made up name: Kendra blaze it started as a joke-a celebrity that didn't exist But the internet believed it... Fan edits. Fake songs.stan wars.Real celebrities taking sides. When the truth comes out, nobody believes them. Because Kendra Blaze is more than a lie now. He's famous.. He's everywhere.. And soon...he might be real 👀🔥

They told you not to watch it. You did anyway. PlayNext is a recovered archive of corrupted footage, lost lectures, and broadcasts that never should have aired. Each tape tells a story-of obedience, of power, of unraveling minds. There are no heroes here. Only static, signal decay, and voices that won't stop talking. Once you start watching, the machine remembers you. Do not rewind. Do not engage. And whatever you do- Do Not Play Next.

In a world more connected than ever, why do so many of us feel alone? Why We Crave Connection in a Digital Age explores the paradox of modern life: hundreds of online "friends," countless messages, endless notifications-yet a persistent sense of emptiness and disconnection. Authors Raymond Sonajo and Francine Ysabelle Castro-Sonajo delve into the science, psychology, and lived experience behind this digital dilemma. They examine why real connection feels rare online, how social media can amplify loneliness, and what it takes to cultivate genuine bonds in an era dominated by screens. Drawing on research, personal stories, and practical strategies, they offer insight into how we can reclaim intimacy, presence, and empathy in our relationships. This book goes beyond theory, providing readers with actionable guidance for creating meaningful interactions: from nurturing face-to-face connections to approaching online communication with mindfulness and authenticity. It challenges the notion that being "always connected" equates to being truly connected, inviting readers to pause, reflect, and reorient their relationships toward depth rather than breadth. Perfect for anyone feeling the quiet ache of isolation, overwhelmed by digital noise, or longing for authentic human contact, Why We Crave Connection in a Digital Age is a timely, compassionate guide to building relationships that matter. Raymond and Francine's combined perspectives-as researchers, observers, and partners navigating the digital world themselves-illuminate the path toward connection, reminding us that even in an online era, intimacy, understanding, and belonging are still within our reach.

What would a socially awkward penguin look like if they magically came to life? Can an overly obsessed girlfriend get her happily ever after? This short story collection, inspired by memes and internet culture, is all about taking back teh internetz crown for the ladies!

Laid off and adrift, 28-year-old Joe Cheah seeks refuge in his digital archive of "Haven," an online forum from a more vibrant past. Driven by a sense of disconnection, he embarks on a quest to find the real people behind the usernames that once meant so much, especially the witty Sabrina_Fox, now a designer in Melbourne. But his journey from Kuala Lumpur into the lives of his former online friends unearths more than just nostalgia. Each encounter-with a struggling mother, a pragmatic activist, a quiet artist-chips away at his idealized memories, forcing him to confront uncomfortable truths about the past, the present, and himself. As Joe closes in on Sabrina, a decade-old regret surfaces, and he must decide if he's merely a "nostalgic tourist" or if he can forge genuine connections in the here and now. Can the archivist of lost memories become the architect of a new future?