Ernest Stories

*Note: I never finished this one, but it leaves off at a decent stopping point. Made a couple minor updates to correct the spelling of a character's name* One of the great lyricists of our time wrote that "each step you climb is one more step up the ladder", but they forgot to mention that sometimes just when you get to the top of that ladder, your neighbor Vern kicks you down. Ernest P. Worrell dreams of becoming a gym leader, but he has a ways to go before he can qualify. But through a series of circumstances, he finally gets his chance to go on his own pokémon journey. Does he have what it takes to be the very best?

Two young gents have taken to bending the truth in order to put some excitement into their lives. Worthing has invented a brother, Earnest, whom he uses as an excuse to leave his dull life behind to visit Gwendolyn. Montcrieff decides to take the name Earnest when visiting Worthing's young and beautiful ward, Cecilye. Things start to go awry when they end up together in the country and their deceptions are discovered.

Do you want to Progress in your academics? Are you spiritually stagnate or financially unstable. Then i have good news for you. Unstoppable Progress by Koby Rhema is your solution. This is a book that every Christian should get. The author have stated 4 biblical principles that when you follow will help you live a life of Progress that no one can stop. Start reading and recommend to your friends

This is a mysterious tale of one fateful afternoon which changed the fate of Katrielle Layton and Ernest Greeves after one time they went to the infamous "Mysterious Mansion"; however, what happens there will change the course of their lives massively.

Life is far from dull on the Culdee Fell Railway. There are some new engines, numbers 9 and 10, that have caused a great deal of trouble and have cause a ruckus for the others. These stories will tell you all about them. An Adaptation of a story by TheLokRailfan

no x reader for our cute boo?? let's change that!

To Charlie Shribner And To Max Perkins

A death that was simple, and the lives that were still living. The dead can't speak, so be it.