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A journalism student with nothing but ambition. A Member of Parliament with everything to lose. When Rimi Sen steps into national media, she doesn't expect to cross paths with Naina Malik - a woman as strategic as she is captivating. Truth has consequences. Power has secrets. And love? Love doesn't care about party lines.

In 2072, Indonesia has two capitals. One is sinking into the Java Sea. The other rises from Borneo and has never lost power. After Jakarta began drowning beneath rising tides, the government built Nusantara as the world's first fully optimized capital, powered by predictive grids and inter-island transmission corridors designed to guarantee stability. It has never gone dark. Jakarta has. Energy is the only currency now. Every citizen carries an Efficiency Score that determines whether their district stays lit or joins the blackout zones. When instability surges, it must be redirected somewhere. Across the sea. Arka Vale works in Jakarta's Grid Operations Center, calculating which sectors absorb the shock when Nusantara's demand spikes. He tells himself it's necessary. Until the night his own district flickers. His mother's medical device stutters. The skyline collapses into darkness. And in the logs, Arka sees the truth: The instability isn't random. It's reassigned. Every time Jakarta falls, Nusantara stabilizes. As he digs deeper, he discovers a hidden stabilization model beneath the national grid trained on a cognitive signature identical to his own. Meanwhile, in Nusantara, compliance officer Lira Ananta begins tracing anomalies that lead straight to Jakarta. Straight to him. If Arka exposes the truth, Nusantara may suffer its first blackout. If he stays silent, Jakarta keeps paying the price. And when the perfect city finally flickers who will be left standing in the dark?

"We won't let them say you died quietly." Yousef is a 22-year-old writer trapped in Gaza - a city that bleeds, burns, and is slowly being erased by war. With no weapons, no way out, and nothing left but a charred notebook, he begins to write. Not to survive - but to be remembered. Each page becomes a testimony. Each word, an act of resistance. Each death, a name the world must never forget. Through bombings, starvation, and unspeakable loss, Yousef documents the genocide unfolding around him - from a mother rocking her dead child like a lullaby, to children hiding in the basements of shattered schools. And when there is nothing left to say, he sends his final pages to the world. The next day, he is killed in an airstrike. But his story lives. Gaza-cide is a raw, devastating, and unflinching fictional account of a genocide told through the eyes of one young man - a book so powerful, it sparks global outrage, viral protests, and international resistance. This isn't just a story. This is a weapon made of words. And its final line is the promise that ignited the world: "From the River to the Sea, Palestine will be free."

In the year 2036, New York is no longer the symbol of hope it once was - it's a city drowning in fear, smoke, and suspicion. Superhumans, once hailed as humanity's evolution, have become the face of terror. After a devastating terrorist explosion led by SCT-YYN, the world has never been the same. Kayan, a quiet immigrant from the Middle East, is just trying to survive. Haunted by his past and hated for where he comes from, he finds himself caught in the cracks of a society that no longer trusts anyone - especially people like him. As terrorist attacks spread across nations and the line between good and evil fades, Kayan begins to question everything: his identity, his safety, and even the nature of power itself. In a world where superpowers lead to madness and justice is dictated by fear, what happens to the ones who have nothing - and yet carry everything inside them?

In a game of politics, August ascends to throne. Being king, the most important piece, right in that game he hated with his dear life. After his beloved wife was killed for being a commoner. His father get him married to the woman whose ambitions were exactly all the things he wants to run away form. But together they might bring each other to peace, hatred or ... love, balancing each other!

The Boy was prepared to have a joyous summer day with his family at the amusement park, but things did not turn out as he expected.

Thoughts that run wild and desires steeped in rot - here lies humanity. Opposed to a truth long condemned, the so-called perfect human, branded as mad. Curses have become the language, and praise remains silent. The perfect human will open all your eyes - if you still have them, of course.

A visionary from Nepal, Anup Karki dares to unite the world under one flag - Earth. In a time of crisis, conflict, and hope, his journey from dream to reality leads through resistance, revolution, and rebirth. This is the story of how one person's dream changed the fate of humanity forever.

No AI has been used in the cover image or this story. Photo; courtesy of Photo by Brett Jordan on Unsplash. Book; courtesy of yours truly (Jupiter Nightshade). A young man explores both the supernatural and politics in this story - a mirror to current events and a striking political novel battling what survival instincts will drive the worst of us to do.

In the city of Virellion, everything is measured. Productivity is tracked. Sentiment is indexed. Access is adjusted quietly, precisely, until compliance feels like choice. The city does not rule through force; it rules through friction. Erza Rose Landcaster knows how to succeed here. At eighteen, she is already rising inside the systems that govern labour, housing, and resource allocation. She believes ambition is protection, that independence means immunity, and that if she stays sharp enough, fast enough, nothing important will be taken from her. But as public trust turns volatile and the city places her under review, Erza finds herself caught between competing forces: a lover who refuses to let power remain abstract, a best friend who knows how to make the law bend without breaking, and a sister who represents a life untouched by optimization. As Virellion recalibrates around her decisions, Erza must confront what progress demands, and what it quietly erases. What the City Keeps is a haunting, intimate novel about ambition, belonging, and the cost of building a future inside systems that remember everything but forgiveness. It asks a single, unsettling question: when a city keeps score, what does it keep, and what does it discard?

After a politically orchestrated disaster triggers a mysterious psychic field that awakens new abilities in people, a sports journalist and an environmental analyst find themselves on the brink of exposing a global conspiracy - but the deeper they go, the more they realize they might become part of it.

They survived the system. Now they have to survive what comes after. Months after the footage, the trial, the firestorm-Haemi and Jiwon are just trying to breathe. University life buzzes with footnotes, midnight ramen, and maybe, if no one's watching, shared hoodies and slow kisses. But the past doesn't vanish. It waits in files that were never leaked. It lingers in classrooms, in surnames, in the way Haemi flinches when someone says "hero." When a new student arrives with questions about a brother who never came home-and a connection to the Ministry no one expected-the quiet they fought so hard for begins to crack. This isn't about revolution anymore. It's about memory. Family. Love in the aftermath. And what it means when someone stays-not just through the worst, but through what comes after. You Stayed is a tender, powerful sequel to Borderline-a story about girlhood, healing, and the choice to build something soft where the world was once cruel.

Lifelong activist Risa and human rights lawyer Leni cross paths imbued with their love for their country and public service. Both are single parents, however does their common denominator mean they go together? DISCLAIMER: This is a work of fiction. Unless otherwise indicated, all the names, characters, businesses, places, events and incidents in this book are either the product of the author's imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.

On March 28, 2026, five strangers walk into the same protest carrying different signs but carrying the same fear. Elena, a DACA recipient who's running out of time. Marcus, a history teacher who promised his late father he'd never stay silent again. Fatima, a Muslim American mother whose son asked her "why do they hate us?" David, a retired veteran who fought for a flag he feels is slipping away. And Riley, a 19-year-old college student holding her first protest sign, shaking. This is their story. This is the day the music didn't stop. This is the day America remembered what "no kings" really means.

In the democratic nation of Vivarnaa, the system still claims to serve the people. But behind court verdicts, government buildings, and constant surveillance, justice has learned to stay silent. Yuvan Kairn is not a revolutionary. He is an ordinary man who witnesses something he was never meant to see-and once seen, cannot forget. As protests are buried under paperwork and truths are rewritten by power, Yuvan finds himself standing between what the system demands and what his conscience refuses to accept. Watched by cameras, silenced by laws, and surrounded by a society that has learned to look away, Yuvan's journey is not about overthrowing a government-it is about surviving a system that haunts its own people. The Haunted System is a dark, realistic political fiction exploring corruption, fear, morality, and the cost of speaking when silence is safer. This is not a story of heroes and villains. It is a story of a system-and the human soul trapped inside it.

Virat, a 2026 systems engineer, wakes in 550 BCE Pataliputra with nothing but his knowledge of the future. In a world of warring Mahajanapadas, he must survive poverty, bridge the gap of two millennia, and ignite an industrial revolution 1,500 years early. From a nameless wanderer to the architect of a global superpower, his journey to forge the Siddha-Samrajya begins now.

Book Summary: "Resurgence of Desolation" "Resurgence of Desolation" is a compelling novel that spans generations, capturing the journey of a city grappling with the challenges of a modern-day Great Depression and the transformative power of unity, resilience, and collective action. Set in a contemporary context reminiscent of the 1930s Great Depression, the story follows the evolution of a movement that emerges to address the city's struggles and transform it into a beacon of hope and progress. The story revolves around the lives of Emily and Michael, a young couple whose love and commitment serve as the catalyst for change. They navigate the hardships of the times, experiencing firsthand the impact of economic upheaval on individuals and communities. Inspired by history, they embark on a mission to unite people from all walks of life and build bridges of understanding and compassion. Through twenty-three chapters, the novel portrays the evolution of the city's transformation. Each chapter captures key moments, challenges, and triumphs that shape the movement's trajectory. From the establishment of a community center to the passing of leadership through generations, the story demonstrates how the lessons of history guide the city's pursuit of a better future.

From the killing fields of Vietnam to the killing floors of American capitalism, Senator Alejandro Ramos-Alejo has witnessed a lifetime of state violence-and participated in it. As he lies dying in a New Mexico hospital, watching the January 6th insurrection unfold on television, his mind cycles through the moments that shaped him: learning about the My Lai massacre that radicalized a generation, discovering the history of La Matanza that his family had lived through, riding a Greyhound bus to Washington D.C. in 1969 with a dog-eared copy of an underground antiwar newspaper. His family's story is America's story told from the bottom up-Bracero Program workers pushed from state to state, organizers beaten and abandoned, children born into poverty and taught to be grateful for the chance to work themselves to death in someone else's fields. But Ramos-Alejo chose a different path: he went to Washington not as a protester but as a senator, believing he could change the system from within. Now, as his longtime aide abandons him and his body shuts down, he's forced to confront the possibility that his entire political career was just another form of extraction-taking the moral authority of his family's suffering and spending it to legitimize the very institutions that caused that suffering. A devastating portrait of political compromise and the seductive power of proximity to power, "El Tiempo Cura las Heridas" asks whether time really does heal all wounds, or whether some wounds are too deep, too systematic, and too profitable to ever truly heal.