Truthful Memes Novels & Stories

truth. -o0o-

The woman shrugged. I deadpanned at her, “You're not joking. Has staying all cooped up in this place caused you to go crazy that you can't even remember your own name anymore?” "If you don't believe me, that's on you and there's no way I can explain it unless the person outside says it to you directly. But I can assure you that..." "She's telling the truth." Another voice came in and my heart almost flew out of my chest. Valeria and the Cassandra I knew walked in.

It was been spread anonymously and no one knew who was behind all of it. “I’m not ready to rest until we hunt down the fool behind all these disgusting memes.” Donald fumed. “And we find him, his punishment would be nothing that has never come to him in his entire existence because he would beg for death itself.” I spat, jamming my fists together. After a few weeks, we were able to track down the guy. He was a fat nerd in his 20s. We found him in his dorms in front of his computer, laughing and munching of potato chips with several memes made from my photo.

sighed Vincent. Aldrich didn't answer and just smiled faintly. Vincent, who caught Aldrich's smiled, asked. "Are you smiling?" "Don't spoil my mood, Vincent," Aldrich answered with a faint smile still on his face. "I won't … wait! You just say my name?" asked Vincent. "No," said Aldrich. "Yes." "No." "Yeah. You call it. Are we friends now?" he asked. Vincent felt happy. Aldrich was snorting. "I don't believe in friendship. So leave me alone."

"Derek, truth, or dare?" "Dare," "Yell out the first word that comes into your mind," Tyler said. "BREASTS!" Derek yells out. We burst out laughing and continue with the game. "Vanessa, truth, or dare?" Derek asks. "Truth," I answer. "Which player would you like to swap lives with for a week?" He asked. "Uhh, I don't know, Hails, I guess?" I respond "Why?" Hailee questioned. "Becau--"

' S - surely, H - honesty is an U - uttered T - truth. Take care of yourselves, my readers !! Tell me what you like, tell me when I was wrong :-)

Just stared at the table, his jaw working, his hands gripping the edge hard enough that his knuckles went white. One of the staffers approached cautiously. “Sir, we’ve got another problem.” Alfred looked up. “What now?” “Social media. The memes. They’re spreading faster than we can report them. People are making jokes. Turning you into a punchline.” “Show me.” The staffer handed over a tablet. Alfred scrolled through it, his face darkening with every swipe. Images of him photoshopped into ridiculous scenarios. Captions mocking him. Videos set to music. Clips from his speeches edited together with the photos to make him look like a hypocrite.

Madison, however, mistook my laughter for mockery and glared at me with disdain. I tilted my head and asked in amusement, "Since you say you've worked hard to teach yourself the art of traditional pottery, I'm curious just how hard you've worked." I asked her that because I knew she couldn't possibly have self-taught herself traditional pottery. She was lying just to build a persona and continue using traditional pottery to make money. Just like Tyler, they didn't actually care about preserving the heritage. They were just exploiting it for profit. But to my surprise, Madison pulled out her phone. She pointed to a popular account that documented her journey in learning traditional pottery. T

He had that rare quality of making a room feel smaller in the comfortable way rather than the threatening one. I loaded my plate and ate and tried very hard not to think about anything specific and failed entirely because my body kept volunteering unsolicited highlights from the night before that I had not requested and could not turn off. "Nala you need to see this meme, it's so you." Nova was already giggling, sliding her phone across the table toward me. I started scrolling. She wasn't wrong. The meme was deeply personal, specifically targeted at my personality in a way that felt like a personal attack, and I was going to find a way to send it to myself later.

“I’ll allow a megaphone.” “Deal.” That evening, I posted Luna Communication’s first teaser campaign: “She lost her voice. Now she’s taking it back. Luna Communications – Coming Soon. For women. For truth. For stories that matter.” The response was immediate. Comments flooded in—women thanking me, people sharing the post, influencers asking for collaborations. But as I scrolled, one comment chilled me. It was from a verified account called “Vera M.” No profile photo. Just the comment: “Let’s see how long your truth survives. :)”