Izuku Midoriya always wanted to be a hero. One problem. In a world where everyone has super powers, how can some powerless loser, some Deku, make a difference? With a magical wand and cards, that's how. Presenting Kaleid Liner Prisma Deku, the Kaleido Hero!! (Cover picture does not belong to me and the design I h...
Fate/Apocrypha is a story based around a Holy Grail War separate from that of the five Fuyuki Wars. The original chapter 1 "Unbirth" focuses on Jack the Ripper. Though elements from this chapter exists in the official story, this chapter is not related to the official plot of the story.
"Don't let them trick you, they use the blonde for looks, then the black head will knock you out, with the red head planning out your whole death. Don't let them make you think their good girls, their nothing like that. They enjoy killing, they enjoy seeing you in pain, they enjoy everything that you will hate. If yo...
Mikoto, Arturia, and Okita are going to New York.. why? After the death of Mikoto's parents, she inherited an incredible sum of money, however, thanks to legal troubles and the cunning sly efforts of Mikoto's half American cousin Stacy Green, Mikoto is instead broke.. while her cousin gets all the money.. and without...
Summoned into a new world, Shirou Emiya prepares his own faction in the supernatural world of Highschool DXD. (I suck at summaries.) (Rewrite in progress.)
Academy City. An independently governed City 30 years ahead of the future in science and technology, land locked in Japan, made up mainly of high schools, colleges, labs, and possessing a population mainly comprising of students and teachers. 60 percent of these students possess psychic powers and live as espers.. and...
The setting of Fate/Apocrypha is a parallel world to Fate/stay night where the Greater Grail was removed from Fuyuki after the Third Holy Grail War and disappeared for many years. Around the 2000s, around the same time as the Fifth Holy Grail War would have happened, the group that plundered the Grail, Yggdmillennia...
