Devilsadvocatechallenge Stories

"Don't call me a villain, that's so bourgeois." I, Declan, am not a villain. It's so bourgeois. Like, what makes a villain? The costume? The laugh? The moustache? Well, I don't have any of those, at least, not the moustache. I am what you can call an 'Anti'. No, not the anti-hero, it's still got the word hero. Why's everything got to be so black and white? For example, the media seems to believe that if you're the one going against the person who likes to rescue cats from trees, you spend every waking moment only doing that; plotting their demise. Well, newsflash, I'm actually a human being! I have obligations! I do my own laundry, my own shopping, my own cooking! We don't all have little henchman, idiots. So, as a way to prove the media imbeciles wrong, you get to follow my exploits in the modern world. But don't worry, there's more destruction than you might think. epic cover was made by @hestians

"To be a villain is to be a minority, a black and white stereotype packaged into a box marked 'keep away, toxic.'" Bitter and dry-humored down to his very last bone, Wayne Keller is not the person his parents expected. With his wicked wit and morbid interest in chaos, all it takes is one thing to push him off that final ledge into accepting his true nature. Now all he's got to do is hide it, pretend like he's not beginning his own rise to infamy and planning a space for himself beside all the great villains of the time. The way to do it? Easy, follow the one simple, unspoken rule of his Illinois town: don't be yourself. And then there's Elliot Romano, an Italian boy who can't seem to be anything but his clumsy self.

Nova's list of things she enjoys doing includes watching horror movies, writing fan fiction, reading DIY tutorials but never doing them, and fighting her special tailored hero, Ana Jones. She's basically like every villain out there, as long as they're twenty year olds girls with a friend who insist on getting her to go on dates.

Because it's so much more fun to be bad.

"She would do all of that and more, wouldn’t she? She would be loved and adored and heroic?"