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Kill The Lights Dream

I Will Kill The Extra

"He thought knowledge was power, but knowing the story won’t save him from me." ********** Extra Takes It All! True to its title, that hypocrite really does take it all. Opportunities? “Nah, the protagonist is too overpowered to even bother with them. I’ll take what he ignores—anything for my survival.” A harem? “I just help them a bit with their internal struggles, and somehow they keep clinging to me.” Items? “He barely uses them. They’re just lying around, so I’ll put them to good use.” And yet, that hypocrite keeps whining: *“I’m not supposed to be the protagonist. I don’t want to change the story’s outcome. I’ll just enjoy it from the sidelines.”* *Chuckle* Yeah, right. Somehow, I pushed through that mess of a plot. The other characters? They were decent. Well-developed. They felt real and believable. But that so-called “extra”? He was a walking contradiction. He started out on the sidelines, but gradually got more and more overpowered—until he himself became the story’s villain. As for the ending, don't even get me started. It really felt like the final battle was slapped together based on Authors hormones. The climax didn't make any sense at all, it was just a mess which totally twisted the logic that built up till this point of the story. So, what did I do wrong? I just cursed him a little, that’s all. And to be honest, he deserved it. Then, fate being fate, I ended up in that same novel that frustrated me. But unlike that Extra who cried about being thrown into a dangerous world and all, my situation is genuinely screwed. If I want to survive, there’s only one way: kill the extra. Yes, you heard me right. I won’t stop you, I will straight up kill. As your Professor, I’ll have plenty of chances.
YourAverage_Reader · 33.6K Views

Dream awaken

Dream of Glory: Synopsis Rana Singh, a man disowned by his family and abandoned by friends, finds himself alone on New Year’s Eve in New Delhi. Living in a small apartment bought with his late grandfather’s fixed deposit, Rana reflects on his life filled with unfulfilled dreams and regrets. Despite financial stability from renting out part of his apartment, he feels trapped by his past failures. As he drinks to numb his pain, memories flood back of his childhood in a successful Rajput family. His father, Rudra Pratap Singh, an IAS officer, and his mother, Ravita Solanki, an IFS officer, were often absent due to their demanding jobs. To compensate, they indulged Rana’s every wish, but their absence left a void. Rana’s passion for cricket led to conflicts with his father, who disapproved of his obsession, especially during crucial academic periods. This tension culminated in Rana being kicked out of the house at 24. On this lonely New Year’s Eve, Rana drinks heavily and slips into a dream state. He experiences a surreal vision of a sun-like explosion creating a black hole, which pulls him into its depths. This dream symbolizes a journey through his regrets and desires for a second chance. Rana awakens in a hospital, reborn as a newborn baby on April 12, 1990 – his own birthday. With the knowledge of his past life, he resolves to make different choices. Growing up again, he nurtures his cricket talent with the support of his parents, who are unaware of his extraordinary circumstances. His dedication and skill lead him to the national team, where he becomes a fan favorite and a key player. Rana’s career peaks with a World Cup victory, symbolizing his redemption and fulfillment. He continues to excel, leading his team to further victories and mentoring young players. In retirement, Rana finds peace and contentment, knowing he has made a significant impact on the sport and inspired future generations. His story is a testament to the power of second chances and the importance of perseverance.
ansh_singh_baghel · 5.5K Views
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