Chaacae
1 Published Story
Chaacae's Book and Story
Fallen Connection
Adventure In a world dominated by advanced technology, Nikolas and his best friend, Erlan, are two brilliant young men living in a bustling metropolis. They are part of a generation heavily dependent on technology but sense something is wrong behind the scenes. One day, they stumble upon a major secret: a mysterious organization called Nexus, which seems to control various aspects of human life. As they begin to investigate Nexus, they find themselves trapped in a far more complex web than they ever imagined.
When Erlan suddenly disappears, Nikolas is forced to confront the reality that his friend has fallen victim to an ancient magical curse that renders him incapable of dealing with technology, ultimately turning him into a slave to the very system they were fighting against. In his quest to find Erlan, Nikolas becomes embroiled in a dangerous adventure that involves a grave threat to the world they know.
Throughout this journey, Nikolas faces numerous challenges that test his physical and emotional limits. He uncovers a darker truth about Nexus-revealing that the organization is not only a highly advanced technological entity but also a safeguard against something far more powerful and terrifying. Nikolas must choose between exposing the entire truth that could unravel reality itself or making sacrifices to protect the world from total destruction.
With themes of friendship, betrayal, and deep emotional growth, this story takes readers into a world where magic, mystery, and technology collide. The choices made will alter the fate of Nikolas, Erlan, and the world they inhabit forever. You might like
Wake Up, Dream Boy!
Mr. Ben Having some of the poems in the first edition of the poem collection, ‘The P.O.T (Poured Out Thoughts)’ published in several poetry magazines as High On Poems, Earthborne Magazine, Deadsnakes and so on, the author has ushered in the second, titled ‘The P.O.T (Poured Out Thoughts) ---The Reloaded.
It is said to be ‘reloaded’ because there are other poems to be added to make this edition slightly richer than the first. With poems as ‘Out of the Box’, ‘Dad Loves Me’, ‘Heralding God’s Magnificence’ being published in notable poetry journals and magazines, the sequel is hoped to make an impact to the entire world, beginning with the readers.
The Table of Contents has the additional poems that readers, who have read the first edition, would realize. They are intended to look into general issues, family, gender, parental, religious (Christian faith), children, love and personal/motivational.
The aim behind this piece is simple. As said in the first edition, it is about entertaining, enlightening, inspiring or motivating and enabling people think for themselves.
Worthy of Note: The author believes that subsequent edition(s) of the work would carry the above-stated aim.
Her Crown of Thorns
Nelly God'swill Zara, a twenty-year-old struggling to make ends meet with two demanding jobs in the city's underbelly, finds solace in a secret sketchbook filled with bold fashion designs. Despite her meager circumstances, her imagination runs wild with dreams of luxury and creativity. That is, until she meets Ethan Maxwell, a reclusive tech mogul with a mysterious past and a penchant for secrecy. Ethan, who has built an empire through sheer determination and grit, is drawn to Zara's raw talent and unyielding spirit, qualities that echo his own guarded past. As Zara navigates the cutthroat world of high society and corporate intrigue, she realizes that wealth and privilege come with hidden costs and dangers. Meanwhile, Ethan finds himself captivated by Zara's authenticity, a refreshing change from the superficiality that surrounds him. As they grow closer, their differences spark an undeniable attraction. However, a rival from Ethan's past emerges, threatening to destroy their fragile connection and expose secrets that could jeopardize everything. Can they build a future together, one that balances love, ambition, and trust, or will the shadows of their pasts tear them apart?