Office Relationship

Jack thought hitting rock bottom was the worst thing that could happen—until he struck gold. Fired. Betrayed. Humiliated. Jack’s life collapses in a single day. The love of his life laughs behind his back, his friend at the office stabs him in his back, his aunts finally show their true colors after his dad died, and the world seems determined to spit on his face. Then, while drowning his sorrows in a dingy bar, a wrinkled lottery ticket in his jacket pocket turns out to be worth $2 million dollars. Overnight, Jack goes from a broken man to the most eligible bachelor in the city. He lives the life of a king. However, wealth does strange things to a wounded heart. Now, he isn’t chasing Samantha’s love or his wicked, greedy, purse-loving aunts. He’s inviting them to witness what they gave up. With each dollar spent, each luxury acquired, Jack isn’t trying to move on—he’s trying to rewrite history. But money can't heal betrayal. It only puts a spotlight on it. And Jack’s not sure whether he won the lottery… or if the lottery just unlocked a part of him best left buried.

Harry Solomon thought his wedding day would finally prove his worth to his family. Instead, he stood alone at the altar while his bride rushed to his brother's hospital bedside. "Where the hell are you?" Mona's voice cut through the phone like ice. "Frank is in the hospital and you're nowhere to be found!" "I'm at the church! It's our wedding day, Mona!" Harry's voice cracked with desperation. "It's just a wedding—delaying it doesn't matter, but Frank's condition can't wait!" For twenty-four years, Harry had been the forgotten son—the one who disappeared as a child, the one who returned to find his place taken by his "perfect" brother Frank. Every achievement stolen, every relationship destroyed, every moment of happiness crushed under the weight of a family that never wanted him back. But when Frank's "dying wish" becomes marrying Harry's fiancée, and the family demands Harry sacrifice his very heart to save his brother, Harry discovers the ultimate betrayal: it's all been a lie. "You want my heart?" Harry's voice turned cold. "Don't you realize that would kill me too?" "Frank needs that heart more than you do," his father replied without hesitation. Bleeding out in a warehouse, abandoned by everyone he'd tried to love, Harry makes a desperate wish on a shooting star. When he wakes up six years in the past, he has one chance to rewrite his story—and this time, he's done being the family sacrifice. Sometimes the only way to save yourself is to lose everything.

When an ordinary office worker dies in a traffic accident, he awakens in the body of **Ethan Gale**, a 16-year-old orphan with the lowest magical aptitude at the prestigious **Moonlight Magic Academy**. Facing expulsion, his fate changes when he activates the **[Infinite Leveling System]**—a mysterious power that lets him **instantly master any skill by allocating points**.

Jonah never imagined his routine day at the office would turn into a fight for survival. When a mysterious infection turns his coworkers into flesh-eating zombies, Jonah narrowly escapes, only to discover a strange new power within himself: every undead he kills makes him stronger. In this gripping survival tale, Jonah must decide what it truly means to be a hero—and discover that even in the darkest times, family can be forged from the unlikeliest alliances.

Description: The world almost ended—seven times. But thanks to the bureaucratic nightmare that is The Misfortune Bureau, global catastrophes get lost in paperwork, disaster forms, and office politics before they can wreak havoc. Meet Fredrick “Freddie” Jacobs, a painfully average, underpaid office clerk recently transferred to the Bureau. His job? Processing supernatural incident reports, misfiled curses, and "pending end-of-the-world" memos. But when a doomsday prophecy accidentally lands on his desk marked URGENT: LOST ITEM, Freddie and his misfit coworkers have 48 hours to prevent the apocalypse… while still following strict government procedure. Between sarcastic demons, malfunctioning photocopiers, time-traveling auditors, and office romances gone wrong, saving the world has never been more ridiculous.