To X Who Doesn't Love Me

The World is failing. Everyone fears another beast apocalypse. John suffers a heart break from his girlfriend all because he is a victim to this broken world order. But mysteriously, he gets a notification. he is now a trillionaire. What's the catch? He needs to spend wildly and hookup with beauties to proof his worthiness.

In a world of glowing moons and monster-killing knights, Carl is just a scrawny 17-year-old with nothing to his name. But he's got two things that matter: a brain wired for modern chemistry and a notebook full of poisons that shouldn't exist. When a countess hires him to assassinate her stage-four knight fiancé, everyone thinks he's in over his head. They're wrong. Carl doesn't swing swords, he brews nightmares. And by the time they realize what hit them, they'll be too dead to apologize.

With a horrific murder of 12 passengers in just one night, Detective Smith had been really busy trying to find out the reason behind this mysterious murder. Which will now lead him into a mysterious adventure into the woods facing demons and death with a young lady who hold a supernatural powers. As he unravel the mystery about his supernatural being.

After eight years of living under the cruelty of his in-laws, Bradley Turner rough-handles his brother-in-law in self-defence which leads to his arrest and the discovery of his wife's betrayal for the promise of a better marriage. Full of resolve to take get back at them and reunite with his loving daughter, the only person that truly mattered, the Urban Ascendancy System activates in him after a failed assassination attempts, with the promise to help him rise to the pinnacles and see that his desired revenge is full enacted on all those that had a hand in his humiliation and the sufferings of his daughter.

His father was murdered. The woman he loved betrayed him for money. His mother is enslaved in a cold cellar, and his twin sisters are trapped in a secret fortress with only forty-eight hours before their bone marrow is harvested by his worst enemy. The whole city thinks Gideon Knox is just a penniless beggar with nowhere to run. Little do they know, he returned as the supreme God of War, an untouchable commander leading global armies. They provoked a god. Now, they will drown in his wrath.

In the shimmering metropolis of Oakhaven, the elite live in glass towers while the "trash" survives in the soot below. Lucian Veyne is the king of that trash. To the world, he is a nameless scavenger, a beggar who collects aluminum cans and fixes broken phones in rain-slicked alleys. But Lucian has a secret: He owns the city’s darkness. Ten years ago, the Vale Family—owners of the city’s largest pharmaceutical empire—let his mother die on the hospital steps because she was "worthless." Since that day, Lucian hasn’t been looking for a job; he’s been building a system. Through the "Debt Web" (micro-loans to the desperate) and the "Whisper Network" (an army of invisible homeless spies), Lucian has quietly tethered every corrupt politician, crooked cop, and greedy CEO to his thumb. When Seraphina Vale, the arrogant heiress of the empire that killed his mother, publicly humiliates him, she triggers the final phase of his plan. She thinks she’s crushing a beggar. She doesn’t realize she’s just declared war on the man who already holds the keys to her father’s vault.

For ten years, Morgan lived in a world where tomorrow was never guaranteed. As an ordinary soldier without a single supernatural ability, he survived the apocalypse through nothing but training, blood, and sheer determination. He fought zombies, watched comrades die, and did everything necessary to stay alive. Until one day, he was sacrificed as bait for a horde of zombies. He thought that was the end. Instead, he woke up in the body of a college student in a peaceful modern world—a chance to enjoy the life he never had. Then a mysterious System appeared. [Welcome to your second life.] [Complete missions to unlock extraordinary abilities.] Morgan wasn't interested in becoming a hero. He just wanted to eat good food, attend classes when he felt like it, and live independently. Unfortunately, his first major mission dragged him straight into the city's dangerous underworld. Morgan wanted nothing to do with it, but System had other plans. Now, between college life, impossible missions, underground battles, and a mafia princess who keeps pulling him deeper into trouble, Morgan has only one goal: Survive his second life without turning it into another apocalypse.

For three years, everyone saw him as nothing more than a useless son-in-law. But when his wife finally chose to believe in him, the man who had been hiding in the shadows decided it was time to show the entire city who they had been mocking all along.

Seo Yuna died saving Han Jae-won's life. For three years afterward, the official report said he was never in any danger. Three years later he awakens, and the system hands him the worst classification on the board. F-Class: Soul Resonance. A party trick. Something that senses ghosts. Something the internet turns into a meme and the Association files under liability. But when a hunter dies in his arms, Jae-won does something impossible. He resonates, and for ninety seconds he wears a dead man's power like a borrowed coat, carrying that man's last memories along with it. The dead leave more behind than bodies. And one of them never left at all. Yuna is still there. A voice in his skull, and it sounds exactly like her. She knows things about his ability that she shouldn't know. She warns him about people he has never met. And sometimes, in the dark, she says things Yuna never would have said. Now the F-Class freak is the only person alive who can touch the souls of the fallen, and someone has been harvesting those souls for years. The deeper Jae-won digs into the night Yuna died, the less the report makes sense.

After years of humiliation, terminally ill Isaac finally walks away from his unfaithful wife. As he reclaims his talent, wealth, and dignity, the people who once despised him discover the truth—Isaac was never useless, and losing him was their greatest mistake.