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Talk That Talk

A promising position at a high tech dating app company brings Holly out to Colorado. But when she meets the CEO, and would be boss, she decides he can take his attitude, and the job offer, and stuff it. Holly becomes desperate for work and doesn't want to move back home with her mom and recently divorced sister. She decides to give it one last shot and is immediately hired by the COO, who is also the CEO's brother. Her project is to bring the brother's latest dating app update to life. She needs to find any issues with it, which seems to be everything. Rework the backend. And complete a beta test using employees who volunteer to be testers. What could go wrong during the office beta testing? A lot. No one on the leadership team, including Holly, the CEO, & the COO were supposed to sign up for beta testing of their app that allows people to express their desires anonymously via written messages. What happens when Holly starts messaging with her bosses without knowing who they are? Can the Billionaire heirs of Talon Industries, Noah and Adam, figure out how to charm a girl who doesn't seem to be impacted by their usual charms? Can either of them admit that lust has turned into love? Who can crack the ice cold heart of these untrusting alpha men? She can.

8.9

79 Chapters

It’s a Rough Ride from Here

As the top phone service sales representative, I unexpectedly received a malicious complaint. I expect to be given a fair resolution, but nothing of the sort happens. The director calls off my imminent promotion and has an intern take my place. I'm indignant and want to resign, but I accidentally overhear the intern acting coquettishly toward the director. "Daddy…" The director is the general manager's husband, though. Everyone in the company knows they're DINKs. Where would he have gotten a daughter from? I chuckle and shred my resignation letter. Behold my wrath and revenge!

10 Chapters

That Night

"I got pregnant on New Year’s Eve.That night was hands down the best night of my life. A magical night with the man of my dreams.The aftermath changed everything.After weeks of silence from him and a positive pregnancy test, it was safe to say I was in full out panic mode.Until I walked into a conference room only to find Mr. Man-of-my-dreams-father-of-my-unborn-child at the head of the table.Turns out the VP of finance isn’t an old boring guy with white hair.Two different cities.A baby on the way.An intense attraction.And he’s technically my boss.Life just got even more complicated."

9.7

35 Chapters

Love That Bites, Pain That Stays

To prevent the merfolk from being slaughtered, I decided to go ashore and seduce my childhood friend Cyrus, who had become the Alpha King. He still loved me deeply, and we spent three passionate days and nights together in bed. Waking up from a haze of pleasure, I hadn't even had the chance to rejoice before a corrosive elixir was dunked over my head. Listening to my pained wails, Cyrus smirked. "So even an immortal mermaid can feel pain, too? "Well, this is just a taste of what's to come if you don't tell me where my parents are!" Yes, he was convinced that the merfolk were behind his parents' disappearance. From then on, I was forced to watch him flirt with his mistress, Emily; had to extract my mermaid pearl to help heal her body; was forced to dance barefoot to entertain Emily so that she could sleep… Cyrus hated every fiber of my being, yet always held me tenderly in his arms whenever I was on the brink of death, carefully feeding me medicine. Sometimes, he was cruel. "Do you think I'll go easy on you just because I love you? Quick, continue torturing her!" Sometimes, he was gentle. "Can't you be good and tell me where my parents are?" Silently, I endured his twisted love without a word. Soon, however, these days would come to an end, and I wouldn't have to keep that secret any longer. After all, a mermaid who did not return to the sea after three years on land… Would turn into seafoam. And now, there were only three days until my time was up.

9 Chapters

That Girl

Cassandra Davis is a good girl and a Highschool senior .She is expected to reach great heights and become a doctor like her parents, but all this change when her childhood friend started to live across the street and thought her to how to break the rules to get the golden boy of their school.

Not enough ratings

7 Chapters

Love that lasts

Casanova, bad boy, innovator, heartless man, perfectionist... Aryan Kapoor was called many things. Success followed him and girls chased him, thanks to the heady mix of his brilliant mind, devilish charm and hunky body. Love, commitment and happily ever after... These were not meant for him. He learnt this bitter truth seven years ago from Chandni, his supposed soulmate. He felt nothing but hatred towards Chandni now. He has moved on. Then why is he still haunted by the romantic moments and passionate nights he shared with Chandni? And why has she come back to ruin his life again, after seven years? That too as the Co Owner and CEO of the company that he successfully built with his hard work and innovation. As they stood facing each other, it was hard to define the feelings on Aryan and Chandni's faces. Hatred? Loathing? A Sense of Betrayal? Or was there somewhere a suppressed feeling of a love that lasted... Despite everything.

149 Chapters

What I Talk About When I Talk About Running

4 Answers2025-08-01 08:09:43

As someone who balances a hectic schedule, 'What I Talk About When I Talk About Running' by Haruki Murakami resonated with me on so many levels. Murakami’s reflections on running and writing aren’t just about the physical act but about discipline, perseverance, and the solitude that fuels creativity. His candidness about the struggles of aging and maintaining passion is both humbling and inspiring. I found myself nodding along as he described the mental clarity running brings, how it’s a metaphor for life’s marathon. The way he intertwines his journey as a novelist with his love for running makes the book feel deeply personal yet universally relatable. It’s not just for runners or writers—it’s for anyone who’s ever pursued a passion relentlessly.

What struck me most was Murakami’s honesty about failure and self-doubt. He doesn’t romanticize the grind; he lays bare the exhaustion, the boredom, and the occasional despair. Yet, through it all, he keeps lacing up his shoes, showing up for the run, and, by extension, for life. His musings on the Boston Marathon and the toll of time on his body added a poignant layer. This book is a quiet celebration of resilience, a reminder that the journey matters as much as the finish line.

Why Do Characters Say Talk That Talk In Fanfiction?

3 Answers2025-08-26 08:00:08

I've spent countless late nights scrolling through fics and chatting in comment threads, and one thing that's always struck me is how wildly characters' speech can change from canon. Sometimes it's deliberate: writers give characters a particular cadence or slang because it conveys a mood or theme better than strict accuracy. For example, turning someone into a pirate-talking space captain or slipping in archaic 'thou' and 'thee' can instantly telegraph a genre shift—it's shorthand to tell the reader, "this is a historical AU" or "this is playful and not to be taken literally." When it works, it adds charm and signals the vibe.

Other times it's about personality and fanon—the sweet spot between what the original shows and what the community wants. Fans latch onto a single line from 'Sherlock' or a throwaway expression from 'Naruto' and amplify it until the character seems to always speak in that register. That builds familiarity and comfort: readers feel they're getting the version of the character they love, which is especially important in slow-burn ships or hurt/comfort fics. Then there's the learning curve; new writers experiment with voice, sometimes overshooting into melodrama or purple prose simply because they're trying to find the character's rhythm.

On a practical level, there's also audience and platform pressure. Short-form prompts on Tumblr or TikTok reward snappy, memeable lines; long-form on AO3 leans into internal monologue and cadence. If I were giving a tip to fellow readers and writers: if a voice feels off, check tags and author notes first—most authors warn when their fic is AU or stylized—and don't be afraid to leave a constructive comment. I still enjoy those wacky takes when they're intentional; they remind me fandom is a playground, not a textbook.

Where Did Talk That Talk Originate In Pop Culture?

3 Answers2025-08-26 05:53:08

When I dive into where the phrase 'talk that talk' came from, I end up chasing a few different threads that braid together — idioms, music, and street slang. The core idea is a flip on the older saying about 'walking the walk' versus 'talking the talk' — basically, don’t just brag, prove it. That contrast has been floating around for decades, rooted in proverbs like 'actions speak louder than words.' Over time, the 'talk that talk' phrasing took on its own life as a bold, performative line: it’s not just about speech, it’s theatrical swagger.

A big surge in visibility came from popular music and urban vernacular. Artists in soul, R&B, and especially hip-hop used punchy lines like that to challenge rivals or hype themselves up; the phrase fit the braggadocio energy perfectly. In mainstream pop, Rihanna’s album 'Talk That Talk' (2011) absolutely crystallized the phrase for a global audience — suddenly it wasn't only street slang or lyricism, it was a pop-cultural banner. From there it migrated into TV scripts, memes, and everyday banter: you’ll hear it in comedies, on social feeds, and shouted over club speakers.

So, to sum up my take — it’s an American idiomatic evolution that owes roots to older proverbs, was energized by Black musical traditions and hip-hop bravado, and then got turbocharged into mainstream use by pop culture moments like 'Talk That Talk'. If you’re into digging deeper, listen to older rap and R&B tracks and compare how the phrase is used over time — it’s a neat little study in how language moves from the streets to the charts and then into our group chats.

How Did Talk That Talk Trend On TikTok And Twitter?

3 Answers2025-08-26 01:50:53

Man, the way 'Talk That Talk' went from a little audio clip to a full-blown trend felt like watching a spark jump between dry grass. I was filming a dumb 15-second dance with my phone propped on a yogurt cup when someone in the comments said, "Use the new 'Talk That Talk' sound." I clicked it, landed on a creator who had mashed up a sultry hook with a glitch edit—simple, catchy, and ripe for copying. On TikTok that kind of thing gets picked up fast: people remake the move, stitch the idea with a twist, then bigger creators reuse it and the algorithm notices the spike in replays and shares. Before you know it the sound page fills with dozens of variations—dances, comedy takes, transformations—each one nudging the trend higher on the For You Page.

Twitter's role was a different flavor of magic. A few viral TikToks got clipped and posted to Twitter, and the clip format there invites captioning, memes, and hot takes. Threads started tracing the origin, people made reaction tweets, and meme accounts turned the best moments into GIFs and image macros. The cross-posting loop—TikTok -> Twitter -> TikTok again—made the trend feel omnipresent. I loved watching how creators mutated the original concept: some leaned into choreography, others into comedy or cosplay, and the remix culture kept it alive longer than a single viral moment. It was messy, fast, and oddly communal—the best kind of internet chaos.

How To Talk To Your Crush

4 Answers2025-02-14 03:32:01

Schmoozing with your crush can be a daunting task, especially if you're the shy type like me. But don't fret, the key here is authenticity and confidence. Keep up your nerve. Start with causal talk like discussing a shared hobby, maybe about the latest episode of 'Attack on Titan' if you're both into anime. The important thing is contributing to the conversation, not leading it.

You want to get to know each other, not overwhelm them with your perspectives. Be open, attentive and more importantly, be yourself because genuine interest always comes through. Keep in mind, everyone loves a good listener! So put on a smile, open up that heart, take charge and make some memorable moments.

What To Talk About With A Guy

3 Answers2025-02-11 21:13:39

Got it! Let's focus on shared interests. If he's into games like you, dive into topics on popular anime like 'Attack on Titan' or gaming classics like 'The Legend of Zelda.' If he's a Marvel universe fan, discuss theories about the upcoming 'Doctor Strange' sequel.

For a sports enthusiast, talk about the recent NBA games or favorite soccer teams. If he loves traveling, ask about the most exotic place he's been to, or share your own travel stories. Conversations always flow when you talk about what you both love.

How Do Fans Use Talk That Talk As A Meme Online?

3 Answers2025-08-26 12:49:55

Scrolling through my feeds late at night, I keep seeing the same playful energy: fans using 'talk that talk' as a wink, a clapback, or a rallying cry. For a lot of people I hang out with online, it’s shorthand for confidence — the moment someone posts a bold take about a character or ships two unlikely leads, they get the 'talk that talk' reaction, often as a short clip, a looping GIF, or a snappy text reply. On TikTok you’ll see it as an audio bed under fan edits; on Twitter (now X) it becomes a quick quote-retweet with a sassy caption; on Discord it’s a reaction emoji that says more than a paragraph ever could.

What makes it memetic is remixability. Fans splice the phrase into AMVs, overlay it on cosplay photos, or turn it into inside jokes for specific fandoms — imagine an edit of someone like Luffy from 'One Piece' or a scowling 'Doctor Who' moment with that beat dropped in at the perfect jab. People also layer meaning: sometimes it’s ironic and self-aware, other times it’s a way to call out problematic takes in a community without starting a huge thread. I’ve seen it used in shipping wars, as a roast during live streams, and even as applause for fanart that goes above and beyond.

I personally love how portable it is — one meme, endless tones. My group chat uses it to celebrate small wins, like finishing a reread of 'Harry Potter' or nailing a cosplay prop, and sometimes to roast my hot takes when I insist Snape was more complicated than he gets credit for. It’s playful but powerful, and it keeps fandom spaces feeling lively and immediate.

Which Artists Released Songs Titled Talk That Talk?

3 Answers2025-08-26 06:38:09

Rihanna is the big one that jumps to mind — she released the album 'Talk That Talk' in 2011, and the record includes a title track called 'Talk That Talk'. That song/album is by far the most visible use of the exact phrase, so when I search my playlists or think of that title it's usually Rihanna who shows up first.

Beyond her, though, the phrase 'Talk That Talk' is one of those catchy, conversational titles that a lot of artists have used. I’ve come across indie singles, hip-hop mixtape cuts, and lesser-known R&B tracks with the same name on streaming services and on SoundCloud. Because many local bands and independent producers pick similar punchy phrases for a song title, there isn’t a single canonical list — you’ll find everything from bedroom producers to regional hip-hop artists using 'Talk That Talk'.

If you want to get an exhaustive, verifiable list, I usually check a few sources: search Spotify and Apple Music with exact quotes, run a search on Discogs and MusicBrainz, and then cross-check YouTube uploads. Using the exact phrase 'Talk That Talk' in quotes helps filter out results like 'Talk' or 'Talk Talk'. That way you’ll see the big-name entries (like Rihanna) first, then the deeper cuts from indie and international scenes.

Which YouTube Videos Analyze Talk That Talk Usage?

3 Answers2025-08-26 00:19:45

I get a little giddy recommending videos for this kind of thing — I love when music and language overlap. If you want analyses that treat 'Talk That Talk' as a musical object (lyrics, production choices, cultural placement), start with long-form music-essay channels: look up Anthony Fantano's album reviews on his channel (his style breaks down context, standout tracks, and language choices), check 'Genius' for artist and producer breakdowns of specific tracks, and hunt for videos from channels like Polyphonic or Middle 8 that dig into why particular phrasing or hooks land. I’ve watched a few of those on late-night headphone sessions with a mug of tea, and they usually point out how repetition of a phrase like 'talk that talk' works as both hook and attitude.

If you’re more curious about the phrase itself — how it functions as slang or an idiom — pair those music takes with linguistics-ish videos. Search for 'idioms and discourse markers' on channels like Langfocus and The Ling Space; they won’t say 'talk that talk' every time, but they explain how idiomatic repetition and imperatives operate in English. Also try search queries like "'talk that talk' usage" or "'talk the talk' vs 'walk the walk' analysis" to surface reaction videos, lexicography clips, and pop-cultural explainers that reference the phrase across generations and genres.

What Does Talk That Talk Mean In K-Pop Lyrics?

3 Answers2025-08-26 17:28:41

There’s a kind of swagger behind 'talk that talk' that I absolutely love — it’s less a literal request to chat and more an invitation to be bold. In a K-pop context, when idols sing or shout 'talk that talk' it usually means: say the spicy stuff, brag with confidence, or flirt out loud. It’s performative language: part command, part tease. Producers and lyricists use it to give a chorus an attitude boost, so the singer isn’t just communicating words but projecting a persona — cool, sexy, and in control.

I see it show up in stages where the choreography gets sharper and the ad-libs come alive. As a fan who watches live clips late at night, I notice that when a line like that hits, the crowd roars because it signals a moment to lean into vibe and choreography. It can also be layered with different meanings depending on the song — sometimes it’s playful and flirtatious, other times it’s combative, like daring someone to back up their talk. If you’ve heard Rihanna’s 'Talk That Talk', you’ll recognize a similar energy: bold, unapologetic, and rhythmic. For K-pop, English phrases like this are often used because they carry both sound and attitude that translate well across languages, giving the track an international, confident edge.