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Resisted

"I didn't do anything wrong," I choked out. "You stuck your nose into my private matters," he hissed. "No one can sentence me without proof," I challenged him. He straightened up. Any traces of a smile abruptly disappeared from his face. "You still don't get it, do you? I own this city. It means that if I say you go to jail, that means you go to jail." He leaned over me again, his stare piercing right through me, "And if I say that I want you, that means you are already mine." My jaw tensed as I resisted an urge to talk back. This wasn't a battle I could win, and this wasn't a man I could win against... How did I get myself into all that mess?! *** My name is Cora Bell, and I'm about to marry Aren Lan, New York's most wanted bachelor. A dream come true? I highly doubt that. The guy is an arrogant, wealthy beyond imagination, asshole. Not to mention that our relationship is based solely on a contract, a contract I was forced to sign when I accidentally ruined this guy's engagement... I used to dream of a simple life. I wanted to graduate from university and work as a software programmer, but my fate chose a different path for me to follow. First, I had to give up on my studies to take care of dear Grandma, and now I'm forced to play the role of a manipulative jerk's loving fiancée! The problem is that my husband-to-be is insanely sexy and enjoys teasing me a bit too much. How the hell am I going to survive being close to him throughout the two years of our fake marriage?!

9.9

145 Chapters

Fallen For The King (MxM Romance)

"You will be mine." He whispered huskily while moving to my back, and start kissing the back of my neck. "Give in to me Rain, let me satisfy your every needs." He seduced me like the true sexy demon that he is. ***** When his mate passed away, he was ready to follow his footsteps. But then he felt the desperate needs to avenge his lover's life, doing the one thing he knows best.Until it brought him to hell and meet the king himself. His wolf resisted him, he was confused with himself. He felt like a traitor to the one man he ever truly love. Ranulf was the poster child who was sent down to hell, he was a fallen angel due to his sexuality which causes havoc up above. He was a wise King and a better lover. Until one day a human werewolf intrigued him and made him second guessed his beliefs in monogamy. Will Rain settle for his lifestyle? Will Ranulf bends the rule for his love?Join me for the Epic love story between two strong and very hard-headed characters. Love knows no worlds. Love knows no boundaries. Love knows no gender. But it will conquer all

8.8

47 Chapters

Chosen By The Moon Goddess

This book is authored by Michele Dixon. Book 1 - The Rise of Alpha Ryder Alpha Ryder is not your typical alpha. He was adopted into the Dark Moon Guardians Pack by the former alpha and luna who were unable to have children. Most pack members resisted him becoming alpha because he had no blood ties to the pack. Ryder was tramatized as a pup by his birth parents. Due to his past he's shy and uncomfortable around new people, especially women. When he meets his mate Zoe he finds a strength he never thought he had. His pack troubles are only the beginning. When his past threatens to ruin him and his mate he becomes ruthless in a way he never thought possible. Book 2 - Jessi: The First Female Warrior Jessi has lived her entire life wanting to be a royal warrior. When she finally makes her dream come true, she meets her mate. Together they make an mighty team that no one wants to go up against. When something happens to her mate, and he can no longer lead the warriors in the impending battle, everyone looks to Jessi to take over. Will Jessi be victorious against the attack on the palace, or will she fail like many are hoping for? A female among men. A wolf among lycans. A woman not to be messed with when it comes to keeping her word to those she loves.

134 Chapters

My Stepbrother, My Mate

He was the Alpha who had only one wish—to find his mate and live happily ever after. But fate has other plans for him. What happened when Javier finally found his mate but his mate turned out to be someone he never expected? Someone whose presence he hates but whose connection to him runs deep. Someone who is not even a she but a he. His stepbrother Henry is an omega. ***** "I Henry Clane, the omega of Dark Moon Pack, reject you, Javier De La Vega, as my mate!" Henry declared, his tone defiant. A smirk played on my lips as I responded, "You think you have a choice in this matter, even if I don't want you as my mate either?" I pulled him closer, our eyes locked in a battle of wills. "Your rejection made me want to not let you go even more. You're mine, whether you like it or not." I hate him, but seeing the pain and struggle in his eyes to get freed from the mate bond only fueled my desire to keep him bound to me. The power I held over him was intoxicating, and I knew that no matter how much he resisted, he would always be mine.

Not enough ratings

171 Chapters

Forced to Marry My Bully

I ended up with the person who used to bully me in school. As the morning sunlight seeped into the room, I barely moved my arm when the arm wrapped around my waist tightened, pulling me closer. Ethan Chambers lowered his head to kiss my neck, his deep voice tinged with a husky tone from just waking up. "Did you fall asleep last night?" I froze for a moment before nodding obediently. In the past, I might have resisted, but three weeks with him taught me a simple lesson to be compliant. He took my hand, which rested at my side, and interlaced his fingers with mine, playing with them as if amused. Leaning close to my hair, he let out a low chuckle full of interest. "This time, you didn’t throw away the ring I gave you?" He was referring to the diamond ring on my finger. There had been two others before this one—one I hid in the freezer, and the other I threw into the fountain in the garden downstairs. I didn’t want to think about the consequences of losing the first two rings for now, but the result of the third ring was clear: I was going to marry him, the person I once feared the most.

18 Chapters

DragonBorn

"There is no escape for you. I have waited a long time for you,mate. I will not let you go this time." I gasped and placed my palm over my heart, doubling over. I felt it. Strong and unbreakable, a cord that connected our bodies, minds and souls to each other's. It reached out, connecting me to him, over time, over space, over realms. I felt his power fuse with mine and cuddle around my ice, making me warm. Fire to my ice. Ice to his fire. I didn't need to see him to know it was him. My dragon growled again with mixed emotions coursing through her. I joined in with a snarl and lifted my head, anger of a woman and beast merging into something cataclysmic. I thrummed my fingers in the air and I raised my head. Our eyes met and I resisted the urge to double over at the sensation in my chest. With Fae vision, he looked even more gorgeous than any being should be. So sensual. So dark. So powerful. My mate. I searched his turquoise depths for answers, hoping I was wrong, but they said it all. He was my mate. And he'd hurt me. I'll kill him.

9.8

80 Chapters

Which Characters Resisted Amaterasu Itachi And How?

2 Answers2025-08-25 02:13:49

There’s something almost poetic about the way Amaterasu behaves — black flames that don’t burn out, almost like a plot device that forces every opponent to get creative. I’ve spent way too many late-night re-watches of 'Naruto Shippuden' thinking about who actually managed to resist or neutralize Itachi’s black flames and how they did it, and the patterns are fun once you break them down.

First and clearest is Kakashi. When Itachi or anyone throws Amaterasu at him, Kakashi’s Mangekyō Sharingan technique, Kamui, is basically the go-to counter. He doesn’t so much “resist” the flames as instantly teleport them out of existence by warping the target space to another dimension. That’s canon — Kamui’s space-time mechanics make Amaterasu ineffective because the fire gets warped away before it can keep burning.

Then there’s Susanoo. Any strong Susanoo (Sasuke, Madara, even Itachi himself) can block or contain Amaterasu to a degree. It’s a massive chakra avatar with armor, and Itachi’s own Susanoo has the Yata Mirror — a defensive facet described as practically absolute. So Susanoo-users can take the hit or prevent those flames from reaching their true target. Sasuke’s later use of Kagutsuchi (the ability to manipulate Amaterasu’s shape) is another route: by controlling the flame’s form he can prevent it from damaging himself or redirect it. That’s a neat twist — the flame itself becomes a tool if you’ve got the right Mangekyō skill.

Beyond those, you have more situational ways to avoid Amaterasu: intangibility/teleportation like Obito/Tobi’s Kamui, sealing techniques that remove the attacker or the flame’s source, and non-living or reanimated bodies (Edo tensei) that can be burned without the normal fatal consequences. In short, Amaterasu is devastating, but not omnipotent — space-time jutsu, Susanoo/Yata Mirror, flame-control like Kagutsuchi, and sealing or removal strategies are the usual counters. I still get excited when a combatant finds a clever workaround; it’s one of those stretches of 'Naruto' that blends powers and tactics in satisfying ways.

Which MCU Hero Resisted Mind Control In The Movie?

3 Answers2025-08-30 22:50:22

I've always been fascinated by the mind-control moments in the movies, because they reveal who the storytellers think has the strongest will. If you pick one clear example as a kind of archetype, Captain America is the face of resisting manipulation across the MCU — not because he's immune in a sci‑fi sense, but because his moral backbone and sheer stubbornness make him the kind of hero who refuses to be bent.

Think about how the films stage those scenes: in 'The Avengers' Loki uses the scepter to seize control of Hawkeye and Dr. Selvig, but he never manages to flip Steve Rogers into an obedient pawn. Later, when Bucky shows up as a brainwashed assassin in 'Captain America: The Winter Soldier' and again in 'Captain America: Civil War', it’s Steve’s compassion and will that help pull him back toward his true self. The franchise keeps returning to that idea — other characters crumble under telepathy or tech, but Steve stands his ground more often than not.

That said, it’s not a hard immunity. Different movies use different mechanisms (the scepter, Scarlet Witch’s telepathy, HYDRA conditioning), and several heroes are shown as vulnerable in specific scenes. My favorite thing is seeing the contrast: someone like Nat or Tony can outsmart a situation, but Cap will outlast it. It’s a comforting trope for me when I watch the films late at night with friends — the quiet confidence of someone who simply refuses to be used by someone else’s power.

Which Merchandise Design Resisted Mass Production By The Studio?

3 Answers2025-08-30 00:42:35

There was one design that always stuck in my head: a tiny, hand-painted resin figure with actual moving parts — think miniature gears inside a hero’s backpack and translucent layered paint to mimic magical energy. I saw the prototype at a small showcase and it felt more like a studio art piece than typical merch. The staff kept using words like ‘bespoke’ and ‘artisan,’ which was a red flag for mass production. That kind of detail looks gorgeous up close, but it’s a nightmare for quality control, safety testing, and consistent color matching across thousands of units.

From a practical viewpoint I get why it resisted full-scale manufacturing. The materials were fragile, the assembly needed human hands at multiple steps, and the cost per unit would have skyrocketed. I’ve collected cheap vinyl figures and premium statues, and there’s a world of difference between something moulded in a factory and something you’d trust a studio artist to hand-finish. It wasn’t that the idea was bad — it was gorgeous — but the studio probably realized that trying to mass-produce it would either ruin its charm or make it prohibitively expensive. Seeing that prototype felt special; sometimes merch works best as a limited run, a gallery piece, or a collaboration with artisans rather than a thousand-unit release.

Can Lelouch'S Geass Be Countered Or Resisted?

1 Answers2025-09-23 13:51:53

It's fascinating to dig into the world of 'Code Geass' and its incredibly complex character, Lelouch vi Britannia. His Geass, which allows him to command anyone to do his bidding simply by making eye contact, is both a powerful gift and a heavy burden. But can it actually be countered or resisted? That question leads us down some intriguing paths!

One character who stands out in this discussion is Suzaku Kururugi, Lelouch’s childhood friend and often his philosophical opposite. There are moments in the series where Suzaku seems to resist the commands of Geass. It’s a powerful narrative tool, showing that even if you have authority, it doesn’t guarantee compliance. Of course, it's more about Suzaku's own moral compass than any outright counter to Geass itself. Additionally, there's a unique twist with the character Rollo Lamperouge. His Geass grants him the ability to erase memories, which can be considered a countermeasure because it essentially allows him to nullify the influence of Lelouch's commands after the fact. The psychological aspects of Geass make the series all the more intriguing because it delves into how power can corrupt and how those with the ability may not always know how to wield it responsibly.

The realm of Geass also introduces various forms and limitations. For instance, some characters have shown a degree of immunity or rebellion against it, though these situations are typically influenced by their feelings, mental state, or pre-existing conditions. Take the case of Euphemia; she didn't react in the expected way, as her feelings for Lelouch played a significant role in how she interpreted his commands. Likewise, the shared will between two users of Geass might create interesting dynamics. The series suggests that inner strength or emotional ties can create loopholes in the otherwise seemingly absolute command of Geass. It's all about the nuances of human relationships, which 'Code Geass' handles masterfully.

In a meta sense, I can't help but appreciate how 'Code Geass' uses these elements to explore deeper themes of free will and the burdens of leadership. The struggle of Lelouch, as he tries to change the world while grappling with the ethical implications of his choices, makes the series an unforgettable experience. While there might not be specific, consistent mechanisms to counter Geass throughout the narrative, the ways in which characters engage with it—sometimes submitting, sometimes resisting—speak volumes to their individual traits. Each resistance tells a story, making 'Code Geass' as much about the fights against control as it is about the control itself. Such layered storytelling truly captivates me!

Which Character Resisted The Villain In The Anime Finale?

3 Answers2025-08-30 00:47:01

When a finale really sticks with me, it's usually because someone stood up to the villain in a way that mattered — not just by punching them, but by refusing what the villain wanted to take away. I’ll speak broad first because you didn’t mention which show, then drop a couple of concrete examples I love.

If you want to figure out who resisted the villain in any anime finale, watch for three things: who confronts the antagonist directly, who rejects the villain's ideology or temptation, and who sacrifices or shields others. Filmmakers often give the resistors a musical cue or a close-up of their eyes; flashbacks to their personal growth are common in that moment. In 'Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood' the people who step up to resist Father aren’t just Edward alone — it’s a group effort with clear moral defiance. In 'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba' the finale centers on Tanjiro and the Hashira confronting Muzan and refusing his reign. In 'Naruto Shippuden' the final arcs feature both Naruto and Sasuke pushing back against world-destroying forces and ideologies.

If you tell me the title, I can point to the exact scene, line, or gesture where the resistance happens. Otherwise, try rewatching the last episode for those visual and dialogue signals — they’re usually impossible to miss and they make the moment land emotionally for me every time.

Who Resisted The Coup In The Season 3 Finale?

3 Answers2025-08-30 08:04:59

This one is a little fuzzy without the show name, but if you mean 'Attack on Titan' — which famously has a big Season 3 Uprising/coup arc — the ones who pushed back were essentially the Survey Corps. Levi and his squad, along with Mikasa, Armin, Hange and Commander Erwin (and later Historia taking a crucial stand) are the people who confront the corrupt royal forces and the Military Police. They storm the castle, expose the royal secrets, and prevent the monarchy from quietly continuing its abuses.

I get a little giddy thinking about that arc because it’s one of those moments where the story flips from mystery and politics to straight-up rebellion. The emotional weight comes from how personal it is — Eren being dragged into the center of everything, Historia’s hard choice, and Levi’s brutal efficiency. If your question was about a different show, tell me which one and I’ll lock into the right finale — there are a lot of Season 3 finales with coups, and the players who resist them change wildly from series to series.

If you want, I can give a quick scene-by-scene refresher for the 'Attack on Titan' finale or point you to a concise recap so you can relive who did what and why.

Which Author Resisted Adapting The Novel To TV?

3 Answers2025-08-30 04:32:40

There’s a name that pops into my head whenever someone asks about stubborn authors who didn’t want their work turned into TV: J.D. Salinger. I’ve always been fascinated by his aura of secrecy — the way he guarded his privacy felt like something out of a novel itself. He famously refused to sell the rights to 'The Catcher in the Rye' (and pretty much every other piece of his fiction) for film or TV, guarding that book like it was part of his soul. He wanted the story to live on the page and apparently believed that screens would dilute what he’d crafted in words.

Growing up, I read essays and interviews where people debated whether any screen version could capture Holden Caulfield’s interior voice. Even now, I enjoy imagining a perfect adaptation that will never exist. Salinger’s stance shaped how later generations thought about authorial control — and it’s reflected in later works inspired by his life, like the fictionalized takes and the movie 'Coming Through the Rye'. For me, there’s something bittersweet about an author preserving the purity of a book, even if it also means future viewers miss out on a different way to experience the story.

Which Fan Theory Resisted Confirmation After The Finale?

3 Answers2025-08-30 18:22:05

Watching the 'Lost' finale felt like being handed a puzzle with half the pieces missing — and the fan theory that most stubbornly resisted confirmation was the idea that the island itself was a kind of grand scientific experiment or alien visitation site that explained everything down to the smoke monster and the numbers. I dove into forums after the finale and people still argued: was the island a quantum cork, a place where electromagnetic weirdness stitched time together, or was it simply a mystical focal point with rules intentionally left vague? The show answered some things — the island was real, many characters’ backstories tied into Dharma and Jacob — but it never fully validated the elaborate sci-fi hypothesis that the island's mysteries had a single mechanical explanation.

I remember reading long threads where users layered real-world physics terms onto the mythology, trying to make the monster a byproduct of a lab accident or the numbers a coded instruction set. The writers gave us time travel rules and a metaphysical afterlife in the finale's 'flash sideways', which satisfied some fans and infuriated others who wanted hard, scientific closure. For me, that lingering ambiguity made every rewatch and fan theory renaissance feel alive; it's rare to have a show that encourages you to keep wondering instead of stamping everything with a definitive label. It’s maddening and wonderful, depending on whether you came for answers or for the feeling of being perpetually curious.

Which Side Character Resisted Joining The Rebel Group?

3 Answers2025-08-30 18:08:24

Honestly, when I scan through stories I love, the side character who resists joining the rebel group is usually the pragmatic skeptic — the person who’s seen too much to believe sweeping promises. I’ve noticed this across novels, anime, and games: they’re not dramatic villains, they’re the grizzled constable, the efficient bureaucrat, or the jaded merchant who asks for proof before they risk everything. In 'Les Misérables' that role is embodied by Inspector Javert — his commitment to law and order makes him actively opposed to the students’ cause. He’s not a mastermind, he’s steady and immovable, and that kind of personality resists rebellion naturally.

On a personal note, I once found myself rooting for that skeptical side character while rereading scenes in a coffee shop, because they remind me of friends who value safety and predictability. Another classic example is the reluctant sellsword type in 'Game of Thrones'—people like Bronn who’ll pick a side when it benefits them, but they don’t join idealistic uprisings just out of loyalty to a banner. Those characters often provide great moral friction: their refusal forces the protagonists to justify their revolution in concrete terms.

Why I love these characters is that their resistance adds realism. Revolutions don’t happen because everyone suddenly embraces a new flag; they happen because a messy mix of zealots, opportunists, skeptics, and fearful people collide. The skeptic side character gives authors a compact way to show stakes and moral complexity, so even when they don’t defect to the rebels, they’re crucial to the story’s tension.

Which Villain Resisted Redemption In The Series Finale?

3 Answers2025-08-30 02:13:15

Honestly, when I think about villains who refused redemption in the series finale, Fire Lord Ozai from 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' jumps out at me. He’s the classic example of a character who’s not written to be saved — his ideology, cruelty, and willingness to scorch the entire world are woven into his actions right up to the end. What struck me most watching the finale as a teenager was the contrast between Ozai and characters who actually got second chances. Zuko’s arc is this bright, messy, human thing: he screws up, feels real regret, and chooses to rebuild. Ozai never had that crack of humanity to slip through.

The way the show resolves him is satisfying without pretending he had a belated conscience. Aang refuses to kill him, but instead strips his bending and hands him over to face the consequences. That felt earned — it punished the evil while upholding Aang’s principles. In discussions with friends, we often debated whether a tyrant like Ozai could ever truly atone; the series made the point that not everyone is redeemable, and justice can take forms other than execution. Watching it now, I appreciate the bittersweet clarity: some villains are defined by a refusal to change, and the story respects that by not forcing a fake redemption arc on him.