Library Login Page Novels & Stories

A sense of caution, and fear mingled in my mind and stomach; one wrong key letter or number, and it could alert the one that monitored the System. The screen flashed as I typed in the website, taking me directly to a greeting home page of the System; a young boy dressed in a track uniform was in a running pose, a girl running next to him. Funny how they had this as if that's how the Testing really went when mine was way more graphic. As I typed the twelve lettered password into the login setting, the screen glitched before taking me somewhere out of the norm.

Most apps usually do this sometimes, so yeah, it's probably nothing. I typed in my email address in the provided box and clicked on the LOG IN button, expecting the screen to load into my account. But instead, I got a message saying that my account doesn't exist. My heart did a violent somersault. I cross-checked my email address. It was correct. So, what the fuck? Probably an error. It'd better be an error. I clicked log in again, only to get the same “account does not exist” text. At this point, every spirit of partying sputtered out of my body.

"I don't have a phone." "Shame." He shrugs. "Also, the doors, windows, and pretty much any other thing you can use to exit this house are wired with alarms and motion sensors. So the minute you try to leave I'll know and I'll drag you back in here and handcuff you to the bed again. Got it?"

[ Username ] [ Password ] Daffa was a little confused and scratched his head. "Why isn't there a registration menu?" Daffa filled in his username with his name and used the same password as his other social media accounts. [ Daffa Setyawan ] [ *********** ] [ Login Successful ] [ Downloading data from the server. Please wait a moment. ] Daffa became even more puzzled. But he remained curious about what would happen with the application he had installed. [ 0% ... 15% ... 37% ... 58% ... 77% ... 99% ... 100% ]

“Then who the hell’s using his login?” Before she could answer, the lights flickered — once, twice — and then went out completely. The only glow left came from the laptop screen. A new line of text appeared. HELLO, SIENNA. HELLO, JAX. TIME TO COME HOME.