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Color Perfect




Just a little bit of color changes everything......

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The Last Light

  Marx lived in a place where the walls peeled their own skin in agony, where the pipes whispered threats in the night, and where the air carried a scent of resigned decay. The tenement was a cathedral of misery—its congregation a mass of derelicts, discarded by the world. But Marx held onto something they had lost: clarity. He walked through the corridors, his footsteps echoing like a death knell. The others watched from shadows, hollow eyes blinking in the dim light. They hated him—not for what he had done, but for what he was. In the pit of their despair, he remained unbroken. "Why do you act like you're better than us?" a figure rasped, emerging from the filth. The others stirred, their resentment pooling into something sharp. "I'm not better," Marx said. "Just awake." The word rippled through them like an insult. Awake. It meant choice. It meant seeing beyond survival—beyond the rot they had grown comfortable in. He saw them for what they were...
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My Heart Rodeo

   Jesse Boone was born with sawdust in his veins and greasepaint on his dreams. His  earliest memories were of his father, Graydee Bulletproof” Boone,flipping through the air, giggling in the face of danger, a rodeo clown who could dodge a bull and sling a punchline in the same breath. But laughter turned to silence the day Lucifer’s Grin—a mean 2,000-pound legend—caught  Graydee off guard. It was his last rodeo. Jesse,twelve at the time, sat frozen in the crowd as his hero fell for the final act. For years, Jesse couldn’t touch a pair of clown shoes without feeling the weight of grief.  He tried carpentry, truck driving—anything but chasing bulls. But every detour led back to dust, barrels, and a ghost in face paint. At twenty-two, Jesse stepped into the arena with trembling hands and a bucket full of doubt.  The crowd did...
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Tanif the Prince

        On the remote island of Nodanscoti, a place where emerald forests whispered secrets to the ocean, a significant change was about to take place. Prince Tanif, young and resolute, stood on the cusp of inheriting the throne. His father, King Baryn, a venerable ruler whose health had waned with age, had made the solemn decision to step down. For decades, King Baryn had been steadfast in his refusal to join forces with surrounding monarchs. His stance was a shield, preserving the independence of Nodanscoti and safeguarding its people from external influence. But the world outside was hungry for power. Neighboring kings and queens, sensing vulnerability in King Baryn's frailty, began to circle like hawks. They underestimated Tanif—a prince who, though youthful, possessed the heart of a lion and the wisdom of an ancient oak. He had grown up watching his father's unwavering resolve, and now it was his turn to shoulder the immense responsibility of leadership. Th...
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