Forgotten Nickelodeon Shows Novels & Stories

Frowning at this question, Johnlee faced them. "Did you forget we fixed the CCTV? We first turned off the all CCTV that we fixed, including the ones outside Sir Darren's office. That was why it was cut off. We fixed a lot of floors. Why?" he asked. Trina just closed her eyes and took a deep breath. Why did it have to happen now that she needed to see something? "I'm sorry, Ma'am. It looks like you won't be able to see what you want to see. What do you want to know?"

My soul shook violently. It was the moonstone pendant our mother left me. My moonstone. The silver chain glinted, the stone pulsing with a soft, protective glow. I never took it off. It was my most precious treasure. I would never, ever have abandoned it! "She threw this at me," Lilith's tears fell faster, "and said she was done. Done with you, done with this family, and done with everyone who hates her…" "Liar!" I raged, my voice a phantom wind. "I've been dead for seven days! I never saw you!"

Amethyst looked down at the note in her hand that her mother had sent her. Many emotions were going through her, chief among them, disbelief. The Eastern Kingdom had not visited their village in a very long time. Her grandmother had not been born when the trading and visits had stopped. Amethyst,

Felix said. “Or when she swore she didn’t order like 10,000 orbz from the internet?” I questioned “That later showed up in the pool that we’d set up for the kids at the summer barbeque.” Morgan said, giggling. “The kids loved it at least.” “Oh my Goddess, remind me to make sure Alyce and Arya are never left unattended together. Better add Kami to that list while we’re at it. None of us would survive their hijinks.” Mat was laughing so much he was holding his ribs.

The watch had since become a token of our love, and he never took it off aside from bath and bed. And yet, it was now in another woman's photo… Taking a deep breath, I put mine in a drawer. - Duke didn't return that night, so I went alone to the venue the next morning. I booked the place six months ago for the marking ceremony, but now, I'm here to cancel it. Still, I ran into Diana there—our neighbor, and a mate of one of Duke's sentries. Seeing me, she came over and took my hands, congratulating me endlessly before saying, "Oh, and I just saw Duke buying a car trunk full of champagne roses, and now I ran into you here! The marking ceremony is soon, I take it?"

The city lights glittered beyond the tall windows, but his thoughts were far from the skyline. Xueqin Yan. The name echoed in his mind, stirring memories he had buried deep. Childhood laughter, promises whispered in innocence, the sound of running footsteps in sunlit gardens. He remembered Jacyn’s small voice, teary-eyed, calling out, “Big Brother Yan! Don’t forget me when you get there.” But time had passed. And she had forgotten. Perhaps that was a mercy. Liam poured himself a glass of whiskey, the amber liquid catching the light. He thought of Jacyn now — her giggles in the sterile lobby, her teasing interruptions in his office, the way she made him smile when no one else could. She was h

That’s not the only thing that happened; that was just day one. After her burial, the next thing that occurred was what I can only call the death of the wives' club. It started on the evening of the third day. Ilana had been buried, and the elites were celebrating. I was in my living room, thinking of Isabella, covered in blood, with a horrified look on her features that was still plaguing my nightmares. Olivia had appeared like a ghost in the night. She turned on the television, flipped to one of those terrible celebrity news channels, and plopped down next to me. With a good distance between us.

We were dynamite and fire, too toxic to touch, too dangerous to separate. The boy, the wrong Micah told us where they held him before the swap. An abandoned SteeleTech facility, one Liam swore was decommissioned a decade ago. It made me wonder if this man had any idea what we were really up against. The people that were fighting us definitely didnt want us to have any sort of happiness and they were going out of their way to actually frustrate us. If the father of my children could not see that then I didnt know how else to tell him the truth.

“We started using tape in ‘64, but SaturdayNightmares went off the air later that year, so we only have a few episodes left. First one we have is . . . oh, The Black Cat! That’s a good one.” The tape started to roll, and the screen went from static and silence to test pattern and a low whistle. “Look, I gotta get upstairs for the six o’clock news, but make yourself at home, okay? I got some beers in my office. I’ll come down and join you after, huh? These old shows are a hoot.” “Yeah, that sounds good, thanks,” I said, as he scrambled up the steps. The pattern changed to black

And yet, none of them—neither Silvanus, nor Lindy, nor Bob—could she remember. What kind of accident had truly happened to her, and why had it stolen so much of her memory?