Hollister wont escape Von and Manny this time. Hollister has made his final mistake and this will be Von's last heist

His vengeance hasn't come to and end just yet, Von and Manny must overcome impossible odds to enact revenge

Von's journey nears its end, he has a few loose ends to tie up before he can ever find peace, with Manny by his side he will get the job done

We follow Manny and Von on his journey to rescue his girlfriend and put and end to his heist crew once and for all

We follow Von as he hunts down his old heist crew forcing them to pay the blood debt they all deserve

The story is centered around Von on his mission to save his girlfriend from his old heist crew. He will have to face challenges to get what he wants

The story is about a man named Von who lost it all and has to find away to get it all back by any means necessary

I stated in the trial prediction that the Officer Gonzales, was going to walk free, and sure enough...

This data is collected in 2 days and, more than likely, is incomplete. So, please, please, please, go easy on me. Thank you.

Although, it's never wise to say, "You can quote me on this" or "Take my word for it" I can honestly bet real money that I know the outcome of this trial.

I've created 977 characters for the superhero archetypes medium, as well as also using characters in the public domain. Creating comics using green technologies, like: recycled heybail straw paper for packaging, comics, graphic novels, magazines, and invoices. No trees are harmed.* And two rubber plant based tpu, and PLA flex materials, for 3d printing cybernetic limbs, and action figures/collectibles. No oil is used. Starting a secular homeless commune, a green energy solutions Depot, a no kill pet shelter, a non alcoholic dance restaurant, with a 13 tier hydroponic vertical farming system, a third of the size of a standard football field except rounded, and a comic book entertainment company, geared toward creators legal rights issues, and teaching the homeless legalities, on how to create their own independent comics companies, using green technologies.*

He was standing near the water as she watched from afar. They both knew what was going to happen, but neither wanted to speak about it.

By his sixth summer on the route, ice cream man Walter Sloan has learned that cruelty, once tolerated, only grows louder. When a group of local children push him too far on his final day in Alton Bay, a quiet, irreversible lesson follows. What happens leaves no sirens, no official answers, and a town permanently altered. As streets are renamed and memories suppressed, Alton Bay relearns silence, restraint, and fear. Temple Street is a dark meditation on patience, vengeance, and the cost of looking away—because some lessons, once learned, never fade.

Detective Claire Johnson has spent thirty years on Boston’s streets, watching the system fail again and again. When repeat offenders slip through the cracks, she takes justice into her own hands—quiet, precise, and final. Each “catch and release” leaves her more haunted, more isolated, as the weight of her actions presses on her conscience. In a city that never stops moving, Claire must face the hardest truth: eliminating monsters doesn’t fix the world—it only proves how many exist, and how close she’s become to them.

This story is about lover m*rderers in England. They did horrific things to teens and kids for a period of time. When they got caught they did life.

Kerosene Bay is a city that refuses to die quietly. It festers, leaks, and keeps moving out of spite, dragging everyone inside it along for the ride. This story drops you into that slow collapse and lets you watch it from the gutter up—through broken friendships, bad love, late-night decisions, and the kind of humor people use when hope feels irresponsible. These pages aren’t about heroes or clean redemption arcs. They’re about survival, identity, and the lies people tell themselves to make it through another night. The work unfolds raw and unfiltered, showing the process as much as the product: unfinished moments, sharp dialogue, and scenes that feel uncomfortably real because they are. If you’ve ever loved a place that hurt you, laughed when you shouldn’t have, or stayed up too late chasing something you couldn’t name, this is for you. Step inside. The lights are still on—for now.

The U.S. hasn’t “collapsed.” It’s contested. • Federal authority still exists—but selectively. • States operate armed “security compacts.” • Media narratives contradict reality on the ground. • Violence is framed as isolated unrest while logistics, power, and loyalty quietly fracture.

Silas’s daughter was taken, and he must pay the price to get her back. Though he may not even be able to achieve that much.

The Glass Horizon She woke up with a new face, a bag of blood money, and a voice in her head that wasn’t her own. After a near-fatal crash on the cliffs of Big Sur, a world-class surgeon discovers her amnesia isn't an accident—it’s a medical reset. Trapped behind surgical bandages and hunted by the "Original" woman she was meant to replace, she must navigate a deadly game of identity and high-tech brainwashing. In a world where memories are programmed and faces are interchangeable, how do you find the truth when your own reflection is a lie? A high-octane psychological thriller about the cost of a clean slate.

The world is so vast you can't escape it. Try to love more often that never and have a good life. Lol