The Domino Effect

The Domino Effect

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, Sep 22, 2016
There are seven billion people in this world, so losing one person isn't gonna make a difference. Or so Daniel thought. Taking a look into how the death of one person starts a chain reaction so gruesome may make Daniel want to rethink his entire perspective on life. Now Daniel is telling his story, hoping to show everyone that their lives and decisions are all a part of one large domino effect... (Please note- just so you all know, this story can get into some really deep stuff so please know that you all read this on your own will. I guess you could call this a disclaimer of sorts I just have to let you know. Whether you like it or not. I spent forever and tomorrow working on it sorta and I hope you like anyway.)
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#31
domino
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"I've tried telling them I'm only fifteen. That no sane government would force a boy my age to fight crime. 'But Max, you're a superhero! Isn't this what you want?' Actually, no. I just kind of want to get through high school. Then we'll talk about this 'superhero' business." Max Owens is your average high school sophomore. Well, he tries to be, at least. At fifteen, he's got more important things to do than fight the infamous Vinicus Cauldwell. With his single mother having recently lost her job, Max is determined to help his family get back up on its feet. The publicity and pressure that comes with being a superhero would be too much to handle right now. But it's hard to fly under the radar, when you can literally fly. Meanwhile, Vinicus Cauldwell enjoys the power he has as Murkbourne's most feared super-villain. For once, he can sit back and relax without being pestered by the police. That is, until Max arrives. Vinicus isn't happy about having to fight a child, but he can't let Max find out. After all, super-villains can't be "good people"... Can they? We can't all be born heroes. But most of us are Heroes at Heart. (Based on a writing prompt / story request by tumblr user "fallingivy")

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