Amb Stories

THIS STORY IS A STORY TELLING US ABOUT HOW THE FRIENDS OF THE CEO TRYING TO KILL HIM AND HIS SECRETARY SAVED HIM.

Where you can ask questions/dares to any animatronic you want

A popular guy na naniniwala na ang mga babae ay mapanaket , mapagsamantala, madaling magsawa, hindi nakukuntento sa isa. mahilig siyang makipaglaro pero hindi sa laruan kundi sa mga babeng desperada na gusto siya.

The sequel

fandoms, requests, ocs, random shtuff I do in school while I'm supposed to be working. That kinda thing. Feel free to use it or digitize it. Just give me some credit for semi finishing it!

Hope you enjoy! :)

He was just a warehouse worker, invisible to the world, folding clothes by day and chasing impossible dreams by night. Every morning, Adrian carried boxes through the back of a fashion store, surrounded by dust, tired voices, and people who had already accepted their lives. But every night, inside his small room, he became someone else - a producer, a dreamer, a boy building worlds out of sound. With an old laptop, broken headphones, and no one believing in him, Adrian starts posting his music online. At first, nobody listens. Then one song changes everything. From empty rooms to underground clubs, from rejection to viral fame, from heartbreak to the biggest festival stage in the world, Adrian will discover that success is not just about being heard. It is about surviving the noise. And sometimes, the hardest part of reaching the mainstage... is remembering the boy who started in the warehouse.

A knock at the door from a women of Elias's past unveils more of his history and just who he really is.

She was an innocent girl whose world was her parents. One day, relatives humiliated her because of her education. She went home crying and opened a book. Books became her closest friends. She studied whenever she felt lonely, became a topper, and wanted to make her parents proud. She had few friends and learned that many people came to her only when they needed something. In college, people still approached her because she was a topper. Then one boy became special. He loved her, and she began loving him too. When he proposed, she accepted. He became busy with work. His messages became fewer and his calls shorter. If he didn't message, she did. If he didn't reply, she called. During one argument, he said, "I'd be happier if you weren't in my life." She replied, "Okay. I'll go." Then she said, "I can't be without you." He thought there would always be another day. One night, around 9 p.m., she booked a Rapido to go home. Alone on the road, she called him. Once. Again. Again. He didn't answer. That night, she met with an accident and died. Nearly two months later, he saw her brother's story about her death ritual. He went there in shock. Her brother told him about the accident and revealed that she had been alone that night and had tried calling him again and again. He looked at his phone. There were her missed calls. Calls he had ignored because he thought they could wait. He finally understood. She never wanted his entire life. She only wanted a little time, a message, a conversation, some reassurance. She had been asking for minutes, and he had kept giving her tomorrow. But tomorrow never came. Sometimes we lose people because we assume we will have more time. Success can wait. Work can wait. A message can wait. But sometimes, a person cannot. And he would spend the rest of his life wishing he had answered just one.