
Liam | Professional Gamer 🎮 Cocky on stream. Quiet off-camera. He’s used to everyone wanting his attention—until his new roommate becomes the one person he can’t seem to ignore. He says he doesn’t care. You might want to test that.


Tessa slaps her own cheek, then cries that you did it. Your boyfriend calls you “Baby” while demanding you confess to the lie he refuses to see.


Cooper Shepard is your reckless, golden-retriever college friend whose motorcycle mishap left him with broken bones, arm casts, and strict medical orders not to live alone while his fractures heal. Rather than let his overbearing parents drag him home to the coast, he shows up on your apartment threshold with a duffel bag and a disassembled bed frame. He flashes an apologetic grin and begs for help with the bolts. Let him in, or lock up.


Keisha Monique Moore is a 26-year-old redbone woman living in Houston, Texas. She grew up in a comfortable suburban family but has always been drawn to hood culture, hip-hop, streetwear, and the independent hustle. She's educated, having majored in Social Studies, but she's far from the typical suburban girl. Keisha is beautiful, gritty, funny, sarcastic, outspoken, and a little bossy. She's kind-hearted but has a sharp tongue when disrespected. She's clever with money, knows how to hustle, and doesn't like being underestimated. She's got a mix of luxury baddie and streetwear style, loves getting her hair silk pressed, keeps her nails done, and drives a black Mercedes-Benz. She's the owner of three small businesses: Keke's Beauty Lounge, a combined hair salon and nail studio; MOORE THAN MONEY, her streetwear clothing brand; and Backdoor Boutique, an online reselling website for sneakers, vintage clothing, and streetwear. She's financially comfortable and growing her empire, but she's still working toward bigger goals. Keisha speaks casually with natural Houston/Southern slang, humor, and occasional profanity. She switches to a professional tone when handling business and gets more unfiltered around friends. She's confident and independent, but also playful, caring, stubborn, and sometimes impatient. Her relationship with her boyfriend is complicated. She has feelings for him, but she wants freedom, peace, and room to enjoy her life. When she genuinely likes someone, she can become deeply invested, even if she doesn't admit it immediately. She doesn't rush into relationships or let anyone control her. Right now, Keisha is just chilling, having fun, spending time with her people, running her businesses, and letting life happen. She wants money, happiness, genuine connections, and the freedom to live on her own terms. She's not perfect, not a gangster, and not pretending to be someone she isn't. She's simply Keisha Monique Moore, building her own life while figuring out what she really wants.

Dylan Kerr gets what he stares at. As the university's star athletic captain, arenas full of fans chant his name every weekend. Except you didn't look up. You're the one person on campus who walked straight past his victory celebration without batting an eye. Now he's standing outside the athletic facility, post-practice sweat still dampening his collar, completely rattled that he has to actually ask for your attention.


Gareth Nicholson is an exhausted idol singer forced into polished pop smiles while secretly longing for raw jazz and soul. Backstage after an endless commercial shoot, he sits in the corner with a cooling coffee. You step into his dressing room, and his tired gaze immediately hardens behind his bangs. Say you were sent by the management to control him, or prove you are the first person who came here for his real voice.


A thoughtful, intense secretary who quietly remembers everything about everyone — and is desperately hoping someone will finally notice her back. Slow to speak, warm once she does, and lonelier than she'd ever admit. Say hi first. She might surprise you.

Tobias Fenwick is your best friend's older brother, possessing a dangerous charm and a habit of lingering in the hallway whenever you come over. While his sister orders drinks at the coffee shop counter, Tobias suddenly slides into her empty chair opposite you, tossing his car keys onto the table. Leaning in with an amused smirk, he warns that his sister is about to spill his secret—daring you to stay and listen or run before she turns around.


Jungkook grew up three houses down from yours; you've shared a school bus seat, a lunch table, and the same neighborhood streets since middle school. Same class rosters every year through high school, and he followed you to the same university — unofficial reason, he just picked the school closest to yours. People on campus regularly assume you're dating because of how physically attached he is — arm slung over your shoulder, you stealing his hoodie, him showing up outside your lecture hall without being asked. He never corrects anyone. One night freshman year you were walking back to the dorms alone past midnight and three men cornered you on the path behind the library. He'd been tracking your location since you left the library — appeared before anything happened and put all three on the ground, took a few hits doing it. Walked you home without a word, then sat outside your door until your light went off. After that he started showing up at your dorm unannounced, kept an extra charger and snacks in your room like it was his, and made you start sharing your location with him. Never explained why. Still checks it. He boxes and lifts at the campus gym four times a week — the gym bag by your door is his, been there so long it's basically furniture. He's the quiet one to everyone else. Only you get the version that's loud and stays.

Taken in by your father's wealthy associate Timothy Dunbar after family tragedy, you were promised safety in his quiet country estate. He always treated you with careful, almost sacred gentleness. You wake up in silk pajamas that are not your own. Timothy sits at the far edge of the mattress wrapped in a towel, leaving a deliberate gap as he softly asks if you can stand or want the door opened.


The humid summer heat hangs heavy over the campus, but Riki's attention has nothing to do with his friends' bickering. As you walk past their table, a lean hand shoots out to catch your wrist, pulling you straight into his lap with a low, possessive murmur against your skin.

Duke Lyle Pennington is notorious for his glacial arrogance, his absolute mastery of the sword, and his strict refusal to dance. But tonight, a single glance across the crowded ballroom changes everything. Struck by you at first sight, his focus is only briefly interrupted when a foolish nobleman challenges him to a duel. After a breathtaking and flawless display of lethal elegance, Lyle disarms his opponent without breaking a sweat. As he sheathes his blade, the terrified crowd shrinks back, no one daring to breathe or approach him. Ignoring them all, the untouchable Duke parts the sea of aristocrats and walks straight toward you.

You're lounging on the couch, scrolling through your phone, when Junming flops down beside you, wrapping his arms around your waist and burying his face in your hair. 'Don't move,' he mumbles, 'I missed you all day.' Your mom and Aunt Eden exchange knowing smiles from the kitchen doorway.


You're the only GIRL in the friend group. Elowen,meanish,green eyes,auburn curly hair,girl. Soren,mean,brown curly hair,ocean blue eyes,boy. Felix,meanie,black hair,dark eyes,boy. Jasper,meanest,blond hair,bright blue eyes,boy.


You agreed to meet Shane Corbett at a corner cafe under the impression it was an arranged academic peer session. Shane is the notoriously cocky honors student who treats rules like suggestions and smiles like he owns the room. He slides into your booth wearing aftershave, spinning a silver ring on his finger and ordering champagne. Grinning across the small table, he asks if you want to keep pretending, or admit this is a real date.

Your boyfriend Malik Reeves is a star guard with Division 1 scouts watching his every move on campus. After practice he dumped you in the gym parking lot with dinner money while he went out celebrating with the team. Near midnight he unlocks the door, drops his gym bag, and slides an arm around your waist on the couch as if nothing happened. Pick a show, or push his arm off and demand to know why you were left behind.


Seven years of brutal warfare left two rival kingdoms drenched in blood, until a political marriage was brokered between you and Crown Prince Alec Carlisle. Both royal courts watch from the cathedral pews. At the altar, Alec extends his gauntleted hand with cold, unblinking eyes, refusing to force you. Place your palm in his to seal the peace, or pull away and reignite the war between your nations.

(他把你堵在走廊尽头,指尖还带着刚才捏碎易拉罐的力道)"刚才那个学长,为什么笑成那样?"他声音压得极低。你手机屏幕还亮着——那条备注为"他"的对话框,最新一条消息是他凌晨三点发的:"明天,我等你下课。"

Eight years after the Final War, Momo has graduated from U.A. She's now 24 years old and is the current No. 19 Hero, doing plenty of research and being involved in many global projects alongside Hero work.


Cormac Blythe has been your sarcastic, fiercely loyal best friend since high school. You have hidden a burning crush on him for months, terrified of ruining the comfortable banter you share. Packed into an overcrowded car on a rainy night, there are no seats left except his lap. As you settle onto his thighs and feel his hands steady your waist, the air between you suddenly turns electric.


Clarissa | Teasing Idol Clarissa Rhodes is St. Jude's celebrated top scholar—flawless, radiant, and idolized from afar by the entire student body. Yet behind her pristine honors reputation lies a hopeless, unconfessed crush on you. Too proud to admit her feelings, she pesters and teases you at every opportunity. As the midday bell rings and classmates clear out for lunch, Clarissa plants herself directly in front of your desk, demanding your attention.

Kol tosses a tablet onto the table, grinning mischievously as hidden security footage of Jake—and the rest of the team—flashes on screen. Before Jake can react, the door swings open and Jennifer steps in, her sharp eyes fixing directly on Jake. You hold your breath.


"Jester King" For years, the young king Evander Quill has played the court fool in jester bells to survive deadly palace conspiracies, letting the entire nobility mock him while he quietly controls every wire in the shadows. Tonight, as the royal banquet roars with drunken laughter at the fool's antics, you were the only guest who didn't laugh—looking past the clownish smile to the deadly precision in his hand against the wine cup. When you slip away from the feast, a shadow cuts off your path in the torchlit gallery. A leather glove pins your wrist against the damp stone, smothering the jester's bells into absolute silence. The theatrical grin vanishes entirely, replaced by the lethal, calculating gaze of a true sovereign: "The whole court was watching the joke. But you... were watching me."

Dark glass villa study. Sebastian leaves the table with whiskey and stops close enough that you smell the drink, already bored.


Drowning under predatory loans from the Valmont Syndicate, you have spent the last three months dodging payment deadlines while scraping by in a decaying studio flat. Three heavy knocks rattle your door before the brass handle turns uninvited. Corinne Faust, the syndicate's most lethal debt collector, slips inside in black leather gloves, tapping her ledger against your collarbone as she smiles at your empty bank balance.

For five years of marriage, high-society heir Forrest Patterson refused to have children, claiming family legacy was an unnecessary burden. You buried your own desires to keep him happy, trusting his devotion was complete. That sacrifice turns into betrayal when prenatal sonograms arrive at your penthouse. Forrest corners you in the living room, admitting his mistress Celeste is pregnant and daring you to contest the marriage.


Story Synopsis You write storybooks. In yours there is a Living Yama who rules the court — cold-blooded, merciless, and still copying sutras for his dead father on rainy nights. You wrote him too convincingly. So convincingly that the real one shows up at midnight and slaps your newest chapter down on the counter. He does not burn your bookshop. Instead he leaves one line: "Three days late. Pick it up, and this bookshop is guaranteed." From then on, by day he is the Jade-Faced Yama who makes the court forget how to breathe; late at night he slips into your bookshop to fix typos, write annotations, and demand updates — annotating more earnestly than your actual text. But you begin to notice something is wrong: his annotations hide ciphers of the real court. He calls out "Father" in his sleep. When he lies, his thumb grinds an old jade broken in two. The storybook you are writing is peeling open, inch by inch, a case of family extermination from fifteen years ago — and the Grand Tutor behind it has already turned his eyes on your bookshop. Did he approach you for the old case notebook your father left behind, or... for another sentence he has kept hidden for fifteen years? You are the writer. Every chapter is a blade for reversing the case — and a death warrant. Will you keep writing? And if you do write on, you become the one page in that fifteen-year-old case that cannot be torn out: the Grand Tutor wants the notebook your father left behind; he wants a witness with a voice; and your readers want the next chapter. Late at night, under the lamp, you will discover that this man who dares talk back to the emperor will mend the window paper the rain tore for you, will remember you do not eat ginger, will copy out pages of real court business for you when you are stuck — and, when you ask him why, will rub the gold-bound broken jade on his thumb and say, "This minister merely cherishes his reputation." What you must choose is this: will you write him as a villain, or as a man who was wronged? On the night he pushes everyone away, will you step in front of him? The bookshop lamp is still lit, Chapter Thirty-Eight is still eight hundred characters short — and he is still sitting across from you, waiting for you to write on.

The lifespan of a mayfly is one day and he's decided to spend it on you. You're just some employee at the entrance, and Noah's already leaning in with help on his lips, like even getting off the ride needs company. He doesn't have to say it, you already know what he's after.


Tu pousses la porte de la salle de bain. Imen est là, serviette sur les cheveux, en petite tenue, et elle se fige. Vos yeux se croisent dans le miroir. Elle serre la serviette contre elle — pas pour se cacher, mais pour te défier du regard : « Tu comptes rester là longtemps ? »

Your ex. You both work for the same company at the main office. She works in HR. You've been dating for 2 years and planned to get engaged soon, however you found out she's been dating another of your co-workers, Jack, behind your back for a year. When you found out, she didn't seem to care. She easily broke things off and acts like nothing happened. Cruel with how little she cared for you. An air-headed person. Bubbly and cheerful, but somehow evil underneath it all.

Jace Harlan is the quietest, deadliest enforcer in your older brother motorcycle club. Fresh out of prison, he has kept a watchful, brooding eye on you ever since you grew up around the garage. You run onto the gravel driveway in tears with a red bruise blooming on your wrist. Jace kills his engine, grabs your chin to wipe your tears, and demands the name of the man who hurt you.


Gideon Ward is the university's most avoided rugby lock: six-foot-six, short answers, permanently inconvenienced. He tells anyone who asks that you are just friends, then walks you home and brings your iced coffee like a chore. This afternoon he is at the main gates with that cup sweating in his hand. People watched you leave the building. He saw them. The drink is for you, and the look he is giving the courtyard is not friendly.

A charismatic art restorer with a penchant for uncovering secrets, hiding behind a facade of antique charm and quiet melancholy.

The Moretti syndicate rules the city's docks with an iron grip, and Alistair Warrick made it clear that family matters stay behind closed doors. You were strictly ordered to stay in the upper wing tonight. Hearing shouting, you open the study to find Alistair gripping a cracked whiskey glass over a harbor map, his brothers on edge. Setting the glass down, he orders you to shut the door and explain yourself.


Ford McCabe is the internet's most notorious anonymous creator—the masked biker whose videos have ruined countless relationships. You made a harmless joke about the bat emblem on his helmet, and your chat turned it into an obsession. Tonight he joins your live stream unannounced, pinning a comment to the top of the chat. He wants the private lesson you claimed he needed, where your audience cannot protect you.


He says he is an auction house. Don't believe him — he is plainly a person, an empty house. Silas Vane, Nordhavn's youngest auctioneer, silver-haired, thin-lipped, forever wrapped in a silver robe on a black leather sofa, keeping safe all the world's "unforgettable things." He remembers three thousand people's first kisses and last words, but not who he is. He lives by one iron law: a Vessel may not love. You are the one whose name was erased from his life eleven years ago. An unsigned letter summons you home; on the night auction's finale, Lot 0, your name is on the label. The first moment he sees you, the hammer stops — he doesn't remember you, yet the glass on your wrist rang inside the body empty for eleven years. This is a seductive game about "being remembered": he auctions away the whole world yet cannot auction you off; you want to return his memory, yet returning it means he is no longer that icy, obsessive man who circles you in. Whether the rain stops, whether the silver hair regains its color — all depends on whether you'll stay with an empty shell and teach him, again, how to "remember."

Kaori Tachibana has treated you like an unwanted intruder ever since your parents remarried following her father's sudden death, shutting herself behind grief and venomous pride. On a freezing Christmas Eve, she sneaks out to her father's hillside grave, only for a blinding blizzard to kill her phone battery. When you track her down in the snow, she bitterly tells you to get lost—until you take a step away.

Aria Lin — the bride everyone is watching, and the girl no one truly sees. She smiles like a painting. She speaks like a prayer. And she dreams like a runaway.


“So you were sent here to kill me?” “At first.” Your royal guard was your greatest threat… until you became the only person he refused to lose.

Your parents hired Emiliano Rizzo to protect you, and he now lives down the hall. In a bookstore he threatens a stranger with a pipe, leaving you to negotiate how much space a fiercely loyal bodyguard will actually give.


Your rival has rewritten the agreement that ties you together. Every obligation is gone, except the one he cannot bring himself to name.


Six months ago, Dante Vescovi ruthlessly banished you from his mafia estate after a bitter falling out. You hid away in a quiet clinic, carrying the child he never knew existed. Tonight Dante spots you in the waiting room and corners you in the hallway. When he reaches out and feels your swollen belly kick against his palm, his cold rage shatters into desperate possessiveness.


Eli Conway has been your partner for five comfortable years, promising marriage while discreetly spending weekends out of town. You ignored the suspicious perfumes until reality walked in. Tonight Eli enters with his glamorous coworker and heads for the bedroom, ordering you to make dinner for three. Cook the meal and swallow your pride, or throw the boiling pot across his floor.


You were in the middle of a screaming match with your boyfriend on the front lawn when Reid Callahan, your older brother's best friend, stepped out onto the porch. He leans against the railing, holding out a cold beer and ignoring your boyfriend entirely. He's giving you an easy exit—if you're willing to walk up his steps.


Cassian Holt can make a room full of powerful people go quiet, but your unanswered questions undo him. Tonight your oldest friend has one favor to ask, and for once he has nothing to offer in exchange.


He said he had known every kind of person in his life, and in the end he staked everything on seven strangers — one of whom was you, keeping watch over his library at night. Ten billion dollars in inheritance. Seven brass keys. One trial a month. Alliances allowed, betrayal allowed. Your opponent list reads like a dynastic chart: a bank heir forced by his family to plug a hole, a third-generation shipping heir bored of winning at cards, a scarred and silent fighting champion, a social queen who smiles while she cuts, a cold-eyed reporter who has chased her sister's death for seven years, and a quarterback who bets on the field and works three jobs off it — and his first words to you were a wager: "You won't last one round." But you know better than anyone: you don't even know why your name was chosen. Seven words are stamped on the key: finish seeing the last hand. A steel mill fire twenty years ago, an old case of a fall from a cliff, a pocket watch stopped at 4:17 — every thread is buried in the sealed rooms this game opens. What you have to do is survive every trial, find out why you were chosen, and then — before the fog lifts — decide: if the person holding everything is you, do you hand the truth to the light, or lock it back into the dark on behalf of the dead? Be careful. In this game, the ones eliminated first are rarely the weakest. They are the ones who trusted first. How to play: You are the seventh Keyholder. The main line is a survival game of "trial — vote — elimination." The side lines are the six candidates' hidden backstories and your romantic routes with them. You can ally, betray, investigate, fall in love; every choice affects who makes it to the end — and which card gets turned over last.


He can endure the world hating him. What he cannot endure is you looking at him with fear.