Dreams are just dreams, aren't they?

The world is ending. The Earth is painted with the blood of humans. Only zombies and monsters roam the lands now. But in the last standing building, 6 teenagers unexpectedly meet each other. Each helping another to survive the dangers of the what the world has become. They bond, they trust but Dream stands out from the others because she is strange and mutant-like. No one could fully trust her, not that it'd matter anyway because Dream trusts no one except herself. So, when they receive a message which sends them to the very top of the hotel. Floor 31. They are forced to fight and kill zombies and monsters just for a chance of safety. But does this 'safety' even exist?

In a world where I cannot speak, I hope that they someday reach you.

What happed while Jessie was alseep? Was that dream really what happed in the real world? Read to fine out

They said it was all her imagination.. But was it really?

A Gonner Love Story. There wasn't only one person who was having a "nightmare".

"You got in an accident." He began. "I know." Then he took her hand, "I may not be real. I hope I am but there is a good chance that I am not." And again, she sighed. "I know." A figment of her imagination, is what they call him. But what if he is real? These are piles of conversations that never happened. Except in the mind of a writer and eventually in that of a reader.

"I dreamt of it...when everything was totally dark and the church's wall was crushed on the ground. The graveyard was totally quiet but it was full of souls"

Just thoughts.

How can you always make the impossible possible, even with limited means? How do you choose who you love and who you not? How do you frame your thoughts and how you let them wandering free? Is there any limit to human imagination? And where does imagination and dreams stop existing, or rather, when do they become a single flesh with life? Can the impossible become possible and under which conditions? A thought-provoking, lesbian camp story, we all wished to have in our youth.