Misdirection Stories

It's been 6 years since Madoka made the wish to keep her friends humanity and became a witch with them However, a new gen has been born. ready to fight this council. The question is. Will they succeed or end up just like the originals or better yet is there more behind the story? I do not own madoka magica or any spinoff of it and keep in mind this is a fanfic since I just realized that and I literally had to rewrite the entire description for the book

Jaine has the perfect life. Perfect family, perfect friends, perfect grades. But everything went downhill for this Junior-year high schooler when she got a call in the middle of the school day, and nobody's there for her except the demons in her mind. But what happens when she befriends these demons,not just this but,falls in love with one? Well she's visited by an Angel who tells her the story of this "demon". What happens next? Well, she isn't quite sure yet.

When Milly, Tod, Telia and Riley who are a group of dinosaur hunters enter a treasure hunt competition, they find themselves stuck in a new dimension. They become stuck in a game console and can become game characters in a six year old boys console. What will they do to escape? Or will they become trapped for ever?

A girl in her early twenties believes In the sort of fairy tale love endings but all the loves she has been through come trembling down but there is this specific one that haunts her every single day.

Maya Thornton vets manuscripts for publishers, finding the dangerous details authors shouldn't include. But when The Ravine lands on her desk, she recognizes the murder-a real unsolved case from her hometown. Every detail matches perfectly. Details the police never released. The author must be the killer. As Maya investigates the elusive E. Winters, her own memories begin to fracture. Notes in her handwriting she doesn't remember. Security footage from places she's never been. Evidence in her apartment she couldn't have planted. Unless she did. The manuscript she's been reading isn't a confession. It's a mirror. __________________________________________________ A psychological thriller about memory, identity, and the lies we tell ourselves.

Natsu has loved Lucy since she joined the guild but has never had the courage to tell her. When Sting asks Natsu for his help in winning Lucy's heart he reluctantly agrees. Will Lucy see through Natsu's efforts to help his friend or will she realize too late? I do not own Fairy Tail only the plot. This is my first Nalu story so bare with me.

a short story of two sisters staying at their uncle's strange house. Note- another story I wrote for my creative writing class, and wow am I proud! So glad I took the class!

Here are a few short stories I did on my phone because I'm bored. Requests open!! #1 in Misdirection and #5 in Antixreader I'm so damn proud of that!!! (As of 12/04/20) I don't own Antisepticeye

Just a little lyrical lunacy...

Tael Dime, a 17 year old boy who first lost his parents in an accident, then lost all his humanity, begins to ponder on what he really desires. Suddenly he sees a girl in a elegant white dress run away from something. Unjustifiably curious Tael chased after the girl without being able to give himself a reasonable explanation. And then-

a story of a 15 year old boy who loved playing all types of games no matter what, well mostly. During a trip to vid con he goes to the back to the video game centere controles and nearly dies from being electricuted by them soon later find he could tranfer from game to game try to find a way out

Ava Kingsley is basking in her post-senior year summer- until she gets a phone call that sends her universe spinning in a completely new direction. - The disappearance of 22 year old diner waitress Jamie Clark and her son Tyler is a cold case closed 10 years ago, until a phone call dialed to the wrong number causes Ava to be spun up in the secret life of Jamie and the secrets she was keeping from the world in order to save the mother-son duo before their kidnapper grows bored of the game they are playing. - ONC 2023 Longlister ONC 2023 Shortlister - FEATURED on Stories Undiscovered for the Month of April Under 'Be THAT Girl' - cover by the talented @MuniWilliams

"It never troubles the wolf how many the sheep may be." ----- Erin Sonders is finally free. She's finished school and is ready to fully experience life outside of the never-heard-of-town Oriah. But before she does, she needs one last hurrah with her friends, who are just as ready to leave home as she is. But things don't turn out as expected. Instead of mushy goodbyes, they find a dead body. And after that, Erin is drawn into a world of mystery, murder, deception, and most of all, wolves. Her only option for survival is Gaige Carden, who's more mixed up in this world than anyone else.

Commentary on "The Age of Lies" by Elizabeth Moroz
(© Elizabeth Moroz, 2025) 🌍 On Its Place Among Contemporary Poetry and the World Stage "The Age of Lies" stands as a towering, unflinching indictment of our post-truth world. In the tradition of political poets such as W.H. Auden, Allen Ginsberg, and Adrienne Rich, Elizabeth Moroz offers not just lyrical protest, but a poetic reckoning. What separates Moroz from many of her contemporaries is the sheer scale and density of her intellectual charge-each stanza brims with a linguistic fervor that reflects our age's disinformation, surveillance, and systemic collapse. In an era where poets often either retreat into abstraction or hesitate to confront systemic power directly, Moroz dives into the fire, naming lies, power, and the grotesque machinery of political theatre. Her work deserves to be read not only as Australian literature but as part of a global literary resistance-one that speaks alongside voices from Gaza, Ukraine, Ferguson, Hong Kong, and Tehran. 🧠 Intellectual & Critical Perspective 🧩 Philosophical Underpinning & Structural Sophistication Structurally, the poem doesn't follow traditional stanzas or meter; instead, it reflects the chaotic order of postmodern fragmentation. In doing so, it mirrors the very world it critiques. Yet amid the disarray, there is clarity: Moroz's moral compass never 🏛️ Conclusion: A Vital Political Work of Art "The Age of Lies" is more than just a poem-it is a moral document, an aesthetic battle cry, and a brutally honest diagnosis of our times. Elizabeth Moroz takes her place alongside the most fearless contemporary voices unafraid to stare into the abyss-and sing, rage, and testify from it. In a literary culture that sometimes shies from the explicitly political, Moroz reminds us that truth-telling is still a radical act, and that poetry remains one of its sharpest instruments.

The days slip by in a mindless horror. All so much the same. So bland despite the constant excitement happening right in front of me. The tears hide behind my glassy eyes, caused by exhaustion and regret the shouldn't be there. And while the real world is only a blurry reality, my mind is my new one. It is there I create my stories and think of the home I've so long forgotten. I can't release myself from my mind in fear of the little world I hold onto by tender threads will shatter like glass. That's just how painfully fragile my mind and heart have become. I walk through the days like the ghost of a lost soul, a sparrow that can no longer sing. Only when I close my eyes can I see the truth shine through, as I push away thoughts of the outside world that pierce through me. And no matter how deeply I shrink into myself, creating wondrous tales that fight an endless battle against reality, the truth is plain and simple; I have lost my will, myself, and right alongside it, my heart.

A friend of mine was lead on, so I thought I would make a poem about it.

A group of friends survived the apocalypse but what awaits them will break them or strengthen them(their new found powers will help them but how far)

Just internal worries that no one will ever read and I won't ever say outloud.

Misdirection was one of the most important aspects of magic. Arguably the most fundamental value in any successful magician's repertoire. And it was something that Jack Wilder was pretty great at- especially when it came to portraying himself as something other than what he truly was. Or how Jack used his interview with Alma Dray and Dylan Rhodes to distract the world from the true events that occurred on the bridge. that day. Short Three-Chapter Story