Undefined Stories

Sora Aika has never needed much. Small apartment, a plant she's kept alive through sheer stubbornness, and exactly the kind of life she can manage on her own. She's not the girl who falls apart. She's just fine - quietly, efficiently, always fine. So when Seishiro Nagi asks her to fake date him, she agrees because the terms are simple. Low maintenance. No strings. Just enough proximity to make the noise stop. Except nothing about Nagi is simple once you're close enough to actually see him. He listens more than he lets on. He sits with her in silences that should feel empty and somehow don't. And then there's Kaiser - confident, magnetic, and more real than his reputation suggests - who turns his full attention on her and means it, forcing her to confront exactly what she's been feeling. Before anything gets resolved, Blue Lock comes calling. Nagi leaves. And what they were to each other gets filed under something without a word for it - which turns out to be the cruelest category of all. She tells herself she's fine. She builds a life anyway. She finds a career path and follows it - not because of him, but because of who she became on that soccer field with a clipboard and somewhere she actually belonged. Then she gets the roster. She sees his name. Low Maintenance is a slow burn about two people who were never good at saying the thing directly, the wound of leaving something undefined, and finding each other again on the other side - not because the universe arranged it, but because she built her way there. Some things are worth the effort. Even for someone who hates trying.

She used to overthink people. Everything they meant, everything they didn't say, everything hiding under the words. Then she stopped. Not dramatically. Just got tired of being wrong about people who never corrected her. He was never good at being clear anyway. He relied on being understood without saying things properly. It worked, until it didn't. They stayed close. Still laughed, still talked, still existed in each other's space like nothing was off. But something was off. It just never got named. By the time he finally tries to say what he feels, she doesn't translate like she used to. Not even for him. What do you do when the person you thought would always understand you stops doing it... and you can't tell if you lost them or just lost your way of reaching them?

"My journey starts here"

I bet you never thought what the bad guys were thinking? I bet you never thought that they had reason for being bad guys? What if I told you that it was the good guys who turned them bad? This is the story of many bad guys, or 'the dark ones' and why they are who they are. Enjoy :D

"The worst part of life is realizing that very happy moment was only a dream."

Bestfriend. Bestfriend lang ba ang tingin niya sayo? Hindi na ba magbabago yun? One sided love lang ba to? Pero paano kung merong dumating na bagong magpapatibok ng puso mo? Mamahalin mo ba siya or hindi na dahil hindi mo na gustong masaktan? At paano kung dumating ang childhood friend mo na bigla mo nalang malalaman na mahal ka pala niya? At paano kung ang bestfriend na sinaktan ka eh mahal ka rin pala? Anong gagawin mo kung tatlong malalapit na tao ang mahal ka at kailangan mong pumili? Si Childhood Friend ba? Si BEstfriend ba na sinaktan ka? O Si bagong dating na tao na magpapatibok ng puso mo? Haist! Daming questions! Basahin niyo nalang kaya to.^.^

No label but ready to defend our relationship.

It's funny how everyone gets to be known to be someone or something. It's like they get a title and judged by what that title says. Most of the time, people don't even get to choose their title; other peers just choose the, for you and they may not even know you or your past. Sarah Leora was defined as fat, useless, and ugly. The worst part about being defined is you lead up to that part or title. Like you may not be what someone defined you to be at first, but then you finally do turn into the person you never thought you would be. All because someone else put a title on you. Sarah had an awful title and she changed it.