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Imogen Obviously

When 30-year-old multimillionaire Kieran Belmonte meets the lovely, mysterious Imogen Madrigal in a high society party, he knows that there's more to the young lady than meets the eye. There's an instant connection between them that left him wanting for more. When they meet again on a blind date set up by their parents, he thinks that Fate is playing with them. But romance blooms between the two amidst reappearing exes, mysterious dreams and the pitfalls of modern dating. Unknown to them, their first meeting is only the catalyst for a future of chaos and catastrophe. Long, long ago, Imogen's ancestor summoned a devil from the depths of the woods to become her familiar. But everyone has forgotten about the devil at the slow passing of time and the heiress of the 13th generation is finally born... Now, the devil has come to take his payment and Imogen will pay the ultimate price.

Not enough ratings

23 Chapters

Chosen By The Moon

This book is authored by izabella W. "Mate!" My eyes bulged out of my head as I snapped up to regard the guy who is obviously the king. His eyes were locked on mine as he began to advance very quickly. Oh great. That's why he looked familiar, he was the same guy who I bumped into only an hour or two before hand. The one who claimed I was his mate... Oh... SHIT! *** In a dystopian future, it is the 5-year anniversary of the end of the earth as we knew it. A race of supernatural creatures calling themselves the lycanthrope has taken over and nothing has been the same. Every town is split into two districts, the human district, and the wolf district. The humans are now treated as a minority, while the Lycans are to be treated with the utmost respect, failure to submit to them results in brutal public punishments. For Dylan, a 17-year-old girl, living in this new world is tough. Being 12 when the wolves took over, she has both witnessed and experienced public punishment firsthand. Wolves have been domineering since the new world and if you're found to be the mate of one, for Dylan it is a fate worse than death. So what happens when she finds out she not only is a lycan’s mate but that lycan happens to be the most famous and the most brutal of them all? Follow Dylan on her rocky journey, combatting life, love, and loss. A new spin on the typical wolf story. I hope you enjoy it. Warning, mature content. Scenes of strong Abuse. Scenes of self-harm Scenes of Rape. Scenes of a Sexually explicit nature. READ AT YOUR OWN RISK.

8.7

453 Chapters

The secret city (Primogentius series Book 1)

As a child, an innocent, our imaginations run wild. We pretend to be knights or princess', magicians or mythical creatures. Then as we age our imagination is tamed by the laws of science and everything we are taught to believe as truth. We as a race of humans can not fly or wield a wand. Dragons and mermaids don't exist. Fire burns, ice freezes, what goes up must come down. These are but a few of the truths that exist in our world, but like so many others they are false. My world was turned upside down on my 21st birthday, everything that was a truth turned out to be a lie. The world we live in, isn't what we believed it to be. My name is Alexi Drovnic, and this is my story.

41 Chapters

The Half Blood Luna

Ella is a 17 year old servant, who has been abused by the alpha and beta of her pack for quite sometimes. After they are killed, a new alpha takes over the pack and Ella tries to run away and start a new life for herself. However, fate does not allow her to escape into the human world, when she gets caught and taken back to the pack house to be punished by her new alpha for running away. Alpha Klaus is conflicted about punishing a 17 year old girl who was obviously running away from something, or someone. Yet, he needed to set an example out of her to prove to his new pack that he is not to be crossed with. Dangerous secrets require alpha Klaus to keep Ella safe and protect her despite her apparent hatred of him. Will she ever be able to trust another alpha again? Will alpha Klaus ever open his heart to someone else after he lost his mate? TRIGGER WARNING: This book contains sexual and physical abuse, torture, and rape that might be triggering to some of you. So if you can handle it, enjoy reading the story.

9.7

74 Chapters

Millionaire's Hot Secretary

Imogen Mark, a simple, yet extremely hot Secretary to Kade Ricardo. She was not pleased to know that she would no longer work as Kade's secretary but to Hames Hendrix, a ruthless and arrogant man that totally contradicted Kade's gentle and easy-going personality. ~~~ "Why do you have a problem with me?" "I'm not Kade and I don't permit nonsense. I am your boss and you have to follow my rules…” *** How will Imogen adjust to being the secretary to this ruthless and frustrating Millionaire of a boss with her care-free and stubborn personality? What happens when love forms between their endless arguments and Hames has plans to remold their fates to have this hot Secretary as his alone?

9.7

81 Chapters

The Alpha's plus size urban human mate Mina and Lynn's story

WE'RE BACK! Yes, your favorite cousins are back at it again, but this time it ain't about me. So, buckle up and grab your wine glasses, because it's gonna be crazy! Mina’s POV: Wait a damn minute. Am I in hell? Because if I am, I need to speak to HR. I didn't even get a chance to plead my case, give a reference or something. I'm about to start freaking out because, I'm not a “go to hell” and mean it type of person. I can't do heat for five minutes let alone an eternity. I feel like giving my life to save a baby and a man should have gotten me at least joint visitation six months in heaven and six months in hell. “Mina, are you awake?” I heard the voice quietly say next to my ear. I tried opening my eyes, but it felt like I had sand in them. I decided to try speaking, but only let out something that sounded like a sick animal. "Wait right there let me get you some water.” I heard a voice whisper again. Who the hell is that? I have heard that voice before but couldn't figure out who the hell it was. “! We need to move; they've found us.” The voice came again. Wait, what? Who the hell are they? I tried opening my eyes again, this time I managed to get them open enough to see the figure picking me up bridal style. Then the stranger turned his head to look directly in my eyes and I knew instantly who it was. “Blaze? You gotta be shitting me.” I said, obviously shocked. “Hey, can we join the party? I hope you are serving food because we are famished.” I heard a man say.

9.9

146 Chapters

Contoh Kalimat Menunjukkan Obviously Artinya Dalam Konteks Apa?

5 Answers2025-11-07 13:55:17

Kadang aku suka menjelaskan kata 'obviously' dengan contoh konkret supaya orang yang belajar bahasa Inggris nggak bingung. Pertama, 'obviously' sering dipakai untuk menyatakan fakta yang dianggap jelas oleh pembicara. Contoh: "Obviously, matahari terbit di timur," atau kalau dalam bahasa campuran sehari-hari aku sering bilang, "Obviously langit biru hari ini." Nuansanya netral—cukup menegaskan sesuatu yang dianggap umum.

Kedua, 'obviously' bisa dipakai untuk menegaskan argumen atau koreksi dalam percakapan. Misal, "You forgot to turn off the stove — obviously, the food burned." Dalam contoh ini nuansanya lebih ke mempertegas sebab-akibat. Ketiga, ada juga pemakaian sarkastik atau menyindir: "Obviously you didn't read the instructions," yang terasa sedikit tajam dan menuduh. Aku sering memperhatikan intonasi; kalau diucapkan datar dia netral, kalau diucapkan dengan nada tinggi-rendah bisa terdengar sinis. Aku merasa penting memberi contoh beda nada supaya orang paham konteksnya.

Sinonim Yang Cocok Menggantikan Obviously Artinya Dalam Bahasa Umum?

5 Answers2025-11-07 05:36:59

Untuk menggantikan kata 'obviously' dalam bahasa sehari-hari, aku sering pakai kata-kata seperti 'jelas', 'jelas sekali', 'sudah jelas', atau 'tentu saja'. Dalam percakapan santai aku suka menggunakan 'udah jelas' atau 'udah pasti' karena terasa alami dan cepat, sedangkan kalau menulis formal aku pilih 'jelas' atau 'tentu saja' agar nada tetap sopan.

Kalau mau memberi nuansa sedikit lebih kuat, 'pasti' atau 'tanpa ragu' bekerja bagus — misalnya: "Dia pasti datang" atau "Itu jelas salah". Di sisi lain, kalau ingin terdengar agak melemahkan (lebih hati-hati), 'nampaknya' atau 'kelihatan' bisa dipakai: "Nampaknya dia terlambat". Intinya, pilih sinonim sesuai konteks: informal vs formal, tegas vs ragu. Aku biasanya menimbang siapa lawan bicara sebelum menentukan kata mana yang paling pas, dan itu bikin komunikasi terasa lebih natural dan efektif.

What Revelation Does Imogen Face At The End Of Onyx Storm?

5 Answers2025-10-31 13:54:43

As I wrapped up 'Onyx Storm', I was floored by the transformation Imogen undergoes! Throughout the series, she battles not just external enemies but also her inner demons. That climax! She realizes her power isn't just about wielding it but rather about the choices she makes while using it. Her ultimate revelation centers around understanding that leadership isn't a solo endeavor; it hinges on trust, collaboration, and vulnerability.

Imagine facing the weight of the world and discovering that the real strength lies not in being the strongest but in uniting everyone with your vision. Imogen’s acceptance of this inherent truth is so relatable, especially to anyone who’s ever felt the pressure to do everything alone. I could literally feel her relief when she understands she doesn’t have to shoulder everything alone. It’s a poignant moment that resonates deeply with me, reflecting how real-life challenges can mirror our favorite stories, where personal growth is the most significant victory.

By the end, she’s not just a heroine who fights; she becomes a leader who inspires. I couldn’t help but feel a surge of hope! Her insights remind me of the importance of community, especially when pursuing our dreams or facing whatever life throws at us. It’s that sprinkle of hope amidst chaos that makes 'Onyx Storm' such a beautifully crafted narrative, don’t you think?

Why Did Imogen Obviously Betray The Protagonist In The Novel?

6 Answers2025-10-27 05:37:58

When I peeled back the layers of Imogen's actions, the 'obvious' betrayal stopped feeling like a single, tidy decision and more like the final note in a long, complicated chord. On the surface it reads as a clean act of treachery: she turns, she reveals, the protagonist stumbles. But if you trace the book's small moments — the way she flinched when a name was mentioned, the casual omissions in her letters, the invisible debts hinted at in passing — it becomes clear she was being pushed into a corner. For me, the most compelling reason is survival layered with compromised loyalties. Imogen had ties that the protagonist couldn't see or understand: family debts, a secret oath, or someone holding proof that would ruin everything. Betrayal in that context stops being dramatic whim and turns into a bargain struck in desperation.

There’s also an ideological current running through the scenes that explain why she might have chosen the opposite side. Imogen’s quiet speeches about order, stability, or the cost of innocence foreshadowed a moral drift. She doesn’t betray because she enjoys cruelty; she betrays because her map of what is right diverged from the protagonist’s map. That divergence was signposted through the narrative voice — subtle cognitive dissonance, sentences that hug the other camp’s logic. On top of that, manipulation plays a big role: the author carefully seeds a palimpsest of lies and half-truths that make readers sympathize with the protagonist and thus feel blindsided. But if you rewind, you’ll see Imogen was never completely on the protagonist’s side emotionally.

Finally, I think the author intended the betrayal to be a catalyst — not just for external conflict but for inner reconfiguration. The protagonist’s arc needed that rupture to confront naivety, to learn about culpability and the complexity of human motives. Seeing Imogen's face when the truth surfaces — guilt, regret, a protective hardness — convinced me she’s not a cartoon villain but a complicated, broken person. The scene that felt like treachery also becomes a mirror: it forces both characters and readers to confront how fragile trust is when people are carrying unshared burdens. Personally, it made me ache for her; betrayals that stem from fear and divided loyalties always cut deeper for me than ones born of malice.

How Does Imogen Obviously Change After The Season Finale?

6 Answers2025-10-27 08:28:45

You can tell immediately that Imogen has been reshaped by the finale — it's in the tilt of her head, the quiet in her voice, and the way she no longer flicks her fingers when a decision needs to be made.

Before the last episode she felt reactive: someone carried along by incidents and other people's needs. Afterward she moves with intent. There's a scene where she closes a door and then deliberately leaves a lamp on; it's tiny, but that small control reads like a new habit forming. Her relationships shift too — people who once protected her now have to negotiate with her, and those she trusted are met with a cool, measured distance.

On a thematic level, the finale pulled the curtain back on a moral hardening. She keeps the same goals, roughly, but her methods change: less mercy, more strategy. I love that the show lets her have scars and choices instead of neat repairs — it feels truthful and a little thrilling to watch her write her next chapter with sharper ink.

What Did Imogen Do At The End Of Onyx Storm

2 Answers2025-08-01 04:09:51

I just finished reading 'Onyx Storm' and that ending with Imogen hit me like a truck. The way she finally confronted her past was pure catharsis—no more running, no more hiding. She’s spent the whole book dodging her demons, but in the final act, she turns and faces them head-on. There’s this brutal moment where she sacrifices her chance at revenge to protect the people she cares about, and it’s such a gut punch because you know how much it costs her. The author doesn’t sugarcoat it; she’s bleeding, exhausted, but still standing. And that last scene where she walks away from the wreckage? Chills. It’s not a happy ending, but it’s the right one for her character—messy, painful, and real.

What gets me is how her arc mirrors the storm metaphor throughout the book. She’s been this force of chaos, leaving destruction in her wake, but by the end, she channels that energy into something purposeful. The way she uses her abilities one last time isn’t for destruction but to create a path forward for others. It’s poetic as hell. And that quiet moment where she lets go of the artifact—the thing she’s been chasing the entire story? That’s the real victory. Not winning, not losing, but choosing something bigger than herself.

What Clues Show Imogen Obviously Planned The Twist?

6 Answers2025-10-27 03:39:13

You can tell someone laid the groundwork when the little oddities suddenly line up like dominoes. I noticed that Imogen’s gestures, dialogue, and even wardrobe all had a pattern that felt too purposeful to be coincidence. Early scenes where she ‘accidentally’ mentions irrelevant facts are actually information dumps — she sews seeds of knowledge into casual chatter so later reveals feel earned, not pulled from nowhere. Her timing is another giveaway: she shows an unnatural calm at points when a genuine character would be rattled, which reads as rehearsed rather than shocked.

Beyond behavior, she manipulates props and spaces. A coffee cup left exactly where it can be found, an unlocked drawer that someone else would never think to open, a train ticket tucked into a book — these are subtle stage directions. Secondary characters also behave oddly around her: they forget things, they hesitate, they steer conversations. That suggests Imogen engineered social pressure and information asymmetry to make the twist land perfectly. I loved spotting these breadcrumbs; it made the reveal feel clever instead of cheating, and I walked away impressed at how calculated she actually was.

When Did Imogen Obviously First Meet The Antagonist Onscreen?

6 Answers2025-10-27 19:03:31

My take is pretty visual: the first time Imogen and the antagonist clearly share screen space is the moment you can actually see their reactions to one another. In film and TV that usually means a shot where both characters are in-frame or the camera cuts between tight reaction shots with matching eyelines. If the project borrows from stage plays like 'Cymbeline', sometimes their first interaction is a brief exchange that looks subdued but is obviously their first on-camera meeting because the scene establishes both names and motivations. Pay attention to the framing — over-the-shoulder reveals, two-shots, or a lingering medium close-up that finally lets us read both faces together are the giveaways.

There are also sneaky cases where earlier encounters are suggested offscreen — letters, servants reporting meetings, or flashbacks. If you want the 'obvious' onscreen moment, ignore voiceovers and off-camera dialogue and pick the first scene where both are visually present and the camera treats the encounter as significant. That’s usually when the music swells a little, the lighting shifts, and the blocking forces their eyes to meet. I always get a little thrill when that cinematic signposting clicks into place.

Which Scenes Make Imogen Obviously Sympathize With Villains?

6 Answers2025-10-27 14:39:34

It strikes me as clear when Imogen starts leaning toward the villains — and you can spot it in a handful of recurring, cinematic moments. The first sign is always softness in the face. There’s a scene type where the antagonist finally drops the mask: they confess a scarred childhood, a betrayal, or a painfully pragmatic reason for their cruelty. When Imogen listens without interrupting, when her shoulders relax and her eyes stop sharpening into moral outrage, that’s the moment sympathy is born. It isn’t a grand speech; it’s the small beat after a confession, the hand that hovers over a weapon but doesn’t move. I notice the score change in my head, too — minor chords give way to warm strings — and I know the writers want us to see her feel for them.

Another scene that makes Imogen’s sympathy obvious is the scene of vulnerability where the villain is physically weakened: wounded, isolated, or betrayed by their own allies. Imogen’s reaction is never performative pity; she becomes practical. She tends a wound, offers dry clothes, or diverts attention to spare them humiliation. The staging matters — close-ups on her hands, the way she lowers herself to their level, the silence between them thick with understanding — those moments show her not just empathizing but aligning, at least emotionally. I often connect this to her backstory: if she’s carried loss or been cast out, she sees a mirror in the villain’s desperation and that reflection pulls her across the moral line.

Finally, there are the decisive mercy scenes. The confrontation where the group demands justice and Imogen steps in to stop the execution or frees the prisoner, that’s the clearest demonstration. Her justification may be private: a whispered ‘I can’t do this,’ a remembered kindness, or a rational argument about cycles of violence. Sometimes she argues openly, other times she sabotages the plan quietly. Either way, the narrative spotlight shifts: everyone notices she isn’t just compassionate, she’s choosing a different code. Those scenes leave me thinking about culpability and healing rather than simple punishment, and they’re the ones that stick with me — I always walk away considering how a single act of mercy can rewrite a whole story.

Who Inspired Imogen Obviously'S Character In Author Interviews?

6 Answers2025-10-27 16:30:30

Reading the interviews, it struck me that Imogen Obviously wasn't traced back to a single, neat real-life person but rather stitched together from a handful of vivid influences the author keeps circling back to. In multiple conversations the creator said she built Imogen from the parts of people who left the strongest impressions on her: her younger self’s stubborn streak, a fiercely practical teacher who taught her to stand up and speak, a longtime friend with a dry wit, and a couple of small but memorable scenes borrowed from overheard conversations in cafés. The author described the process more like collage than portrait — taking gestures, a way of saying a sentence, an old joke — and reconfiguring them until the character felt alive and honest.

Those interviews also revealed literary and cultural echoes that shaped Imogen’s temperament. The author nodded to influences from 'Jane Eyre' and 'The Bell Jar' for the internal restlessness and moral questioning, and mentioned contemporary musicians and poets who colored Imogen’s emotional world. She talked about putting real emotional truth into make-believe: a real apology transformed into a plot beat, a real heartbreak recomposed into a moment of quiet bravery. Listening to those explanations, I could see why Imogen reads so layered on the page — she carries lived detail, but not at the expense of invention.

I love that blend because it makes Imogen feel both intimate and universal. Knowing the character was inspired by a handful of clear, human touchstones makes me appreciate small line choices and odd habits in the book — the way Imogen tilts her head, the private rituals before sleep, the sudden flashes of humor in tense moments. It’s easy to imagine the author smiling as she borrowed a memory and twisted it into something new, and that playful, affectionate craftsmanship is exactly what keeps me re-reading certain scenes.