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Sadie
Two lonely lost and abused souls. Find each other in a world no one understood. Jacob Coleman is the town, golden boy. He is everything his father wants him to be. Only He doesn't want to be the golden boy, but against what he believes. He bows down to his father and does what everyone expects of him. Sadie, a lost young girl with a hidden truth about herself. Forced to believe she is mentally unstable. She lives her life in secret. She is beautiful and sweet, but don't upset her because what she becomes can be dangerous to your life. She doesn't mean for these things to happen and most of the time it is out of her control. Her family has to move to prevent her from her problems she keeps leaving behind her. Then their worlds collide and they are forced together. Sadie finally meets Jacob, someone she is wanting to trust, but his secrets are hard for her to read. Jacob can't understand why he is so drawn to her. She is the most beautiful creature he has ever laid eyes on and her character is driving him wild. Sadie has a secret, a gift she has had all her life a gift that has keeps her a prisoner and all she wants is to be free. All he wants to do is be by her side, but that is not going to be easy for either of them. They both come from different worlds and their worlds want to tare them apart.
10
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章節DEATH OF A ROSE
Rose was a loving child to her mother but didn't seem to exist to her father. Along the line in high school, she met a wolf in sheep's clothing called Prince who was born with a silver spoon. He won her heart with his charm and wealth because anyone who dated him was a queen.
Prince and Rose's relationship was kept secret from their parents. Only their friends, colleagues, and some teachers knew about their affair. She lost her virginity to him and got pregnant afterward. She was scared of telling her parents and also being a subject of ridicule so she obliged with Prince's advice of aborting the pregnancy.
She ended up aborting many pregnancies for him that the doctor warned her not to go ahead with the last abortion as it might terminate her womb. On Prince's birthday, he had his way with her and impregnated her. She was in a state of a dilemma but still adhered to Prince's advice on aborting the final pregnancy.
She lost her womb and the true nature of Prince surfaced as he broke up with her and abandoned her. He cut contact with her but karma caught up with him. He lost peace and stopped attending lectures as he was afraid to face his parents who were aware of his crime.
He decided to conceal his whereabouts. His new place was lodging in a remote hotel where he was caught and exposed. His parents who have been looking for him for a long time found him with the help of a hotel receptionist who dialed the police number to expose his whereabouts.
He finally met his parents and was instructed to go and apologize to Rose's parents for their loss because she actually committed suicide when guilt and shame were overwhelming for her.
0
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章節CHAOS COLLEGE
College life was supposed to be the best years of their lives—parties, friends, first loves… but at Ravenwood University, nothing is ever as simple as it seems.
When fiery socialite Lila Harper clashes with notorious bad boy Cade Mercer, sparks fly—both on and off campus. But behind the laughter, late-night parties, and prom-night glitz, secrets lurk. Friendships are tested, loyalties are shattered, and a single betrayal sets off a chain of vengeance that no one sees coming.
As the semester unfolds, sleepovers turn into secret schemes, midnight whispers reveal dangerous truths, and everyone has something to hide. In a world where love and betrayal walk hand in hand, the question isn’t who can you trust—it’s who will survive the chaos.
Every chapter brings shocking twists, heart-pounding cliffhangers, and the intoxicating pull of forbidden romance. By the time the last dance ends, no one will be the same. College isn’t just about classes… it’s about chaos.
At Ravenwood University, bad boys, wild girls, secrets, and betrayal rule the campus. Sparks fly, friendships shatter, and hearts break—sometimes at the same time. From prom night drama to midnight schemes, every chapter hides a twist that will leave you gasping.
Who can you trust when everyone has something to hide?
Welcome to Chaos College… where nothing is safe, and everyone has a secret.
10
63
章節Selene High
Florence Mil, an eighteen years old thrill-seeking teenager who's living a rebellious life happens to find life in a suicidal world named Selene High. Amazed by the newly discovered world, Florence joined the annual suicide cup event to satisfy her curiosity, and to prove to her best friend, Eula, that she's more than what she thinks she is.
[A/N: The title of this book is supposedly 'Suicide High' but because of facebook censorship, I changed it into Selene High where 'Selene' means death. Enjoy reading!]
6
17
章節The Bully And Me
[I don't want to die, but I'm tired of picking myself up every time I fall. Won't you please carry me?] Emilie is bullied because of her selective mutism. The popular girls at her college think she is a freak who won't survive the real world since she won't speak up for herself. One day, they steal her clothes at a pool party and force her to venture out dressed in only a towel. She knocks on a random door without knowing it's Brandon Brooks's home. He is the most popular guy at her college - rich and attractive - and she is convinced he won't help her. Brandon thinks she is a loser like everyone else, but there is one thing Emilie doesn't know about him: he isn't heartless.
9.4
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章節Apex Bloom
I stood on the pavement outside the townhouse that had been my sanctuary for ten years, watching the removal men haul out my life. Beside me, Lyle didn't even have the decency to look guilty. "It’s just business, Lolly," he’d said an hour ago, dropping the divorce papers onto the marble kitchen island. "You were a beautiful asset. But assets fucking depreciate."
Now, I was a 'no one'. No money, no keys, and my reputation dragged through the mud. I stared up at the window of my bedroom. Krista – my ex best friend – was up there right now..
I turned. A man leaned against the frame of a waiting black saloon car. He didn't look like a bloody saviour. He looked like the devil, and right now, the devil was exactly what I needed.
"I'm Franco," he murmured. "And I think Lyle just made the biggest mistake of his pathetic life. He thinks he broke you. I think he just let you off the leash."
The heat radiating off his body was a phenomenal. I had just lost my husband, but standing this close to Franco, the only thing I felt was a sudden, violent ache.
He held out an invitation. The Apex Bloom. A survival game for the elite. The prize is a billion pounds. But it doesn't reward beauty. It rewards the hunger of a woman who has nothing left to lose."
A sharp shock shot through me, and I let out a soft gasp. He stepped half an inch closer, his thigh brushing against mine. He knew what that touch did to me. He wanted it just as much as I did.
"Rule one," Franco whispered. "In my arena, the only way to bloom is to bleed. Are you ready?"
10
63
章節關於 Columbine 的問題
Update: how many people lost their lives in columbine and who survived?
5 答案2025-11-06 21:34:55
I get a little quiet thinking about this one, because numbers carry names and lives behind them. At Columbine High School on April 20, 1999, thirteen people were killed: twelve students and one teacher, Dave Sanders. The two attackers, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, died by suicide at the scene, which brings the total fatalities connected to the shooting to fifteen. Beyond that, roughly two dozen people were shot and wounded, and many more suffered non-firearm injuries or long-term trauma.
Hundreds of students and staff survived that day — the vast majority of people inside the school escaped or hid and later walked out trembling but alive. Some survivors later became public voices: Brooks Brown wrote the book 'No Easy Answers' and Craig Scott, brother of one of the victims, has spoken widely about healing and activism. The human story isn't just the death toll; it's the way a whole community changed overnight and how survivors, families, and first responders have spent decades trying to make sense of it. I still find myself thinking about how fragile normal days can be, and how resilient folks become afterward.
Hundreds of students and staff survived that day — the vast majority of people inside the school escaped or hid and later walked out trembling but alive. Some survivors later became public voices: Brooks Brown wrote the book 'No Easy Answers' and Craig Scott, brother of one of the victims, has spoken widely about healing and activism. The human story isn't just the death toll; it's the way a whole community changed overnight and how survivors, families, and first responders have spent decades trying to make sense of it. I still find myself thinking about how fragile normal days can be, and how resilient folks become afterward.
FAQ: how many people lost their lives in columbine according to police?
4 答案2025-11-06 01:10:41
I've dug into the official police reports and summaries about 'Columbine' enough times to be frank about the numbers: police confirmed 13 people were killed by the shooters on April 20, 1999 — twelve students and one teacher. Those are the victims the law enforcement reports list as having been murdered during the attack.
If you include the two perpetrators, who died by suicide at the scene, the total number of people who lost their lives that day comes to 15. Police and subsequent investigative summaries also note dozens of injuries (roughly 24 people were wounded, about 21 by gunfire), and the aftermath changed how schools and law enforcement approached active-shooter situations. It’s a grim tally, but I always try to remember the individuals behind the numbers and the long ripple effects those losses produced.
If you include the two perpetrators, who died by suicide at the scene, the total number of people who lost their lives that day comes to 15. Police and subsequent investigative summaries also note dozens of injuries (roughly 24 people were wounded, about 21 by gunfire), and the aftermath changed how schools and law enforcement approached active-shooter situations. It’s a grim tally, but I always try to remember the individuals behind the numbers and the long ripple effects those losses produced.
Official count: how many people lost their lives in columbine?
4 答案2025-11-06 01:22:19
It's a sobering, blunt figure that doesn't get easier the more you know about it. Officially, 13 people were murdered at Columbine High School on April 20, 1999 — twelve students and one teacher. Those were the victims whose deaths are counted as the mass-shooting toll, and that number is what most official reports and memorials focus on.
Beyond those 13, the two perpetrators, Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris, died by suicide at the scene, which brings the immediate death total to 15. On top of that, dozens of others were wounded that day and carried both physical and psychological scars for years afterward. When I think about the numbers I always try to remind myself that each statistic is a person: a name, a family, a life that had plans and people who loved them.
I still find the way the community responded — vigils, the memorial by the school, scholarship funds, and the long cultural conversations — an important part of the story. It turns a raw number into ongoing responsibility, and that stays with me whenever I reflect on it.
Beyond those 13, the two perpetrators, Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris, died by suicide at the scene, which brings the immediate death total to 15. On top of that, dozens of others were wounded that day and carried both physical and psychological scars for years afterward. When I think about the numbers I always try to remind myself that each statistic is a person: a name, a family, a life that had plans and people who loved them.
I still find the way the community responded — vigils, the memorial by the school, scholarship funds, and the long cultural conversations — an important part of the story. It turns a raw number into ongoing responsibility, and that stays with me whenever I reflect on it.
Where can memorials and tributes to the Columbine tragedy be found?
5 答案2026-01-30 22:41:11
Walking through Littleton feels different once you know the story behind some of the quiet corners — there’s a real, public memorial in Clement Park that many people visit. The Columbine Memorial there is designed to honor the victims; it includes engraved stones, a contemplative garden, and plaques with names and dates. It’s set away from the bustle, meant to be a place to sit, leave flowers, and remember. I’ve been there on an overcast afternoon and found the design very intentional about giving space for reflection.
Beyond Clement Park, small tributes crop up at the high school itself. Columbine High School is a functioning school, so memorials on campus tend to be modest and sometimes private; families and friends have left plaques and personal remembrances. There are also gravesites and local church memorials where loved ones are buried, and over the years community vigils and annual ceremonies in Littleton and the Denver area have continued to mark April. On top of physical places, there are many online memorials and collections — from dedicated websites to social-media groups and archival projects — and cultural works like the documentary 'Bowling for Columbine' or the book 'Columbine' by Dave Cullen that keep the conversation alive. Visiting these sites felt heavy but necessary, and each place offered a different way to process loss and remembrance.
Beyond Clement Park, small tributes crop up at the high school itself. Columbine High School is a functioning school, so memorials on campus tend to be modest and sometimes private; families and friends have left plaques and personal remembrances. There are also gravesites and local church memorials where loved ones are buried, and over the years community vigils and annual ceremonies in Littleton and the Denver area have continued to mark April. On top of physical places, there are many online memorials and collections — from dedicated websites to social-media groups and archival projects — and cultural works like the documentary 'Bowling for Columbine' or the book 'Columbine' by Dave Cullen that keep the conversation alive. Visiting these sites felt heavy but necessary, and each place offered a different way to process loss and remembrance.
Where are the columbine shooting memorials located?
4 答案2026-01-31 17:09:06
There’s a quiet garden in Littleton, Colorado — Clement Park — that most people point to first. The public Columbine Memorial there is set near the park’s amphitheater and was created to honor the victims with a walking path, engraved stones, benches, and plantings that invite quiet reflection. It’s close to Columbine High School geographically, but intentionally placed in a communal space where families, friends, and neighbors could gather without crowding the daily life of a working school.
Beyond Clement Park, the high school campus itself contains smaller, more private commemorative spots. Those areas are generally maintained by survivors and family members and aren’t always open for casual tourism; the school and local authorities balance remembrance with respect for ongoing classes and privacy. You’ll also find individual graves and family memorials in local cemeteries around the Denver metropolitan area, and people hold annual vigils both at the public memorial and at community spaces — all of which keeps the memory alive in different, respectful ways. I always feel a mix of sorrow and quiet honor visiting these places.
Beyond Clement Park, the high school campus itself contains smaller, more private commemorative spots. Those areas are generally maintained by survivors and family members and aren’t always open for casual tourism; the school and local authorities balance remembrance with respect for ongoing classes and privacy. You’ll also find individual graves and family memorials in local cemeteries around the Denver metropolitan area, and people hold annual vigils both at the public memorial and at community spaces — all of which keeps the memory alive in different, respectful ways. I always feel a mix of sorrow and quiet honor visiting these places.
What happened in The Columbine High-School Massacre ending?
4 答案2026-02-17 15:46:46
The ending of the Columbine High School massacre is one of those moments that sticks with you, not just because of the sheer horror, but because of how it changed the way we talk about school safety. After hours of terror, the two perpetrators, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, turned their guns on themselves in the school library. The aftermath was a blur of grief, confusion, and a nationwide reckoning with gun violence and mental health. I remember reading 'Columbine' by Dave Cullen and being struck by how much misinformation circled initially—like the idea they were targeting jocks or part of a 'Trench Coat Mafia.' The reality was far more chaotic and senseless. Their journals revealed a mix of nihilism and narcissism, but no clear motive beyond wanting infamy. The tragedy forced schools to adopt zero-tolerance policies and active shooter drills, something my younger siblings grew up with that feels surreal to me. It’s eerie how their names still echo in pop culture, almost like they got the twisted legacy they wanted.
What’s worse is how Columbine became a blueprint for copycats. The media’s fixation on the killers’ 'cool' poses in CCTV footage, the way their outfits were dissected—it all fed into a mythos that later shooters idolized. I’ve seen documentaries that argue the coverage inadvertently glamorized them, and it’s hard to disagree. The library where they died was torn down, a quiet but powerful statement about erasing their footprint. Yet, the survivors’ stories—like Patrick Ireland crawling out a window—are the parts that truly haunt me. It’s a reminder that resilience outlives violence, even if the scars never fade.
What’s worse is how Columbine became a blueprint for copycats. The media’s fixation on the killers’ 'cool' poses in CCTV footage, the way their outfits were dissected—it all fed into a mythos that later shooters idolized. I’ve seen documentaries that argue the coverage inadvertently glamorized them, and it’s hard to disagree. The library where they died was torn down, a quiet but powerful statement about erasing their footprint. Yet, the survivors’ stories—like Patrick Ireland crawling out a window—are the parts that truly haunt me. It’s a reminder that resilience outlives violence, even if the scars never fade.
Is The Columbine High-School Massacre based on a true story?
4 答案2026-02-17 01:52:52
It’s a heavy topic, but yeah, the Columbine High School massacre was tragically real. I first learned about it through documentaries and news archives, and it shook me to the core. The 1999 shooting at Columbine High in Colorado left 13 dead and dozens injured, sparking nationwide debates on gun control and school safety. What haunts me most are the survivor accounts—how ordinary kids faced unimaginable horror. The event even influenced media, like 'Bowling for Columbine' and 'Elephant,' which tried to unpack the why behind it. It’s one of those grim moments that sticks with you, making you question how society handles violence and mental health.
I’ve read books like Dave Cullen’s 'Columbine,' which digs deep into the perpetrators’ backgrounds, debunking myths (like the trench coat mafia narrative) and showing how complex the truth was. It’s not just a 'true story'—it’s a mosaic of failures, from missed red flags to how media sensationalized it. Even now, seeing schools practice active shooter drills feels surreal, knowing Columbine was a turning point. The ripple effects are everywhere, from stricter zero-tolerance policies to how we talk about bullying. It’s a reminder that real-life horrors don’t need embellishment—they’re chilling enough.
I’ve read books like Dave Cullen’s 'Columbine,' which digs deep into the perpetrators’ backgrounds, debunking myths (like the trench coat mafia narrative) and showing how complex the truth was. It’s not just a 'true story'—it’s a mosaic of failures, from missed red flags to how media sensationalized it. Even now, seeing schools practice active shooter drills feels surreal, knowing Columbine was a turning point. The ripple effects are everywhere, from stricter zero-tolerance policies to how we talk about bullying. It’s a reminder that real-life horrors don’t need embellishment—they’re chilling enough.
Who are the main characters in The Columbine High-School Massacre?
4 答案2026-02-17 09:12:44
The tragic events at Columbine High School in 1999 involved two students, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, who carried out the horrific attack. Their names are often mentioned together, but it's important to remember the countless lives affected—students like Rachel Scott, who was the first victim, and teacher Dave Sanders, who died trying to protect others. The aftermath of that day reshaped conversations about school safety and mental health in ways that still echo today.
I've read 'Columbine' by Dave Cullen, which delves into the complexities of the perpetrators' motivations and the community's grief. It's a heavy topic, but understanding the human stories behind the headlines feels necessary. The book doesn't sensationalize; it asks tough questions about bullying, isolation, and how society missed warning signs. Those names—Harris and Klebold—are etched into history for all the wrong reasons, but the survivors' resilience is what stays with me.
I've read 'Columbine' by Dave Cullen, which delves into the complexities of the perpetrators' motivations and the community's grief. It's a heavy topic, but understanding the human stories behind the headlines feels necessary. The book doesn't sensationalize; it asks tough questions about bullying, isolation, and how society missed warning signs. Those names—Harris and Klebold—are etched into history for all the wrong reasons, but the survivors' resilience is what stays with me.
How did media coverage shape the columbine shooting legacy?
4 答案2026-01-31 09:45:21
Growing up when the shooting first dominated the airwaves, I watched how the news fed a hungry narrative machine that preferred shock over nuance. Reporters zeroed in on the shooters' wardrobes, their playlists and their social circles, and that relentless spotlight turned two teenagers into grotesque symbols. The early hours of coverage were a blur of speculation — motive shorthand, simplistic psychological labels, and the kind of breathless repetition that sticks in people's heads. That repetition helped cement myths: that it was all about bullying, or violent video games, or particular music, even when later reporting complicated those claims.
Years later I dug into works like 'Bowling for Columbine' and Dave Cullen's 'Columbine', and saw how later narratives tried to peel back those early layers. The media didn't just report the event; it sculpted the public memory, focusing policy debates on metal detectors and zero-tolerance discipline instead of community mental health. Looking back, I feel frustrated that headlines favored horror-show spectacle over sustained, humane storytelling, but also relieved that corrective, careful journalism eventually emerged to challenge the myths.
Years later I dug into works like 'Bowling for Columbine' and Dave Cullen's 'Columbine', and saw how later narratives tried to peel back those early layers. The media didn't just report the event; it sculpted the public memory, focusing policy debates on metal detectors and zero-tolerance discipline instead of community mental health. Looking back, I feel frustrated that headlines favored horror-show spectacle over sustained, humane storytelling, but also relieved that corrective, careful journalism eventually emerged to challenge the myths.
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