Senzo Dambuza, a freelance graphic designer in the big city of Johannesburg South Africa, mourns the end of the relationship he had with a woman who he thought would be his future and tries to take the advantages of being a young single male in a city filled with characters that seem to feel as lonely as he does.

Words hold such power. Two in particular, which seem so different, may both save and destroy us.

Copyright © 2019 @namyjoon @loafofpumpernickel (Lexi's Instagram) Cover Page: https://pin.it/wfvf7lqn3zhwyi

It's a new year and Gauntlet finalist Codi James is back for round two. With her new position at the top ranked Battlecast Academy and with last year's victor no longer competing, it seems like the fates have aligned to give Codi a clear run at winning the tournament once and for all. Armed with state of the art equipment, a rigorous training schedule and a scholarship fund to let her focus on nothing but the Gauntlet all year round, she has one goal: first place. But this year the game has changed. She's not the plucky underdog anymore. Codi has the weight of expectations on her shoulders, and there are those who view her leap to fame through jealous eyes. This year her battles won't be confined to the arena, and now she has everything to lose. [Sequel to The Gauntlet]

Codi James is a chronic underachiever. A straight C student, her life is going nowhere. Causing havoc at yet another school it looks like she's heading for another expulsion, until one teacher decides to call in a favour from an old friend. Codi is sent to the one place where her aggression might do her some good. Joining the underdeveloped Brax-Delta training academy, Codi is set on the long, bruising path to compete as a champion in the Gauntlet Tournament. Thrown together with a team of other misfits and under the tutorage of a frustrated veteran, she has one chance left to prove that she's more than just a struggling orphan. Never underestimate a desperate person. WINNER OF 2014 WATTPAD PRIZE FOR BEST EPIC

Gaby «Eu não a procurei, fiz com quem quis, me apeteceu e paguei», deixando juízes, advogados e jornalistas de calças caídas. Diddier O Diddier já tinha entrado determinado a não seguir as ordens dela. Ele tinha intenções de lhe mostrar que ele era homem, muito macho. Neo E isto mais do que nada lhe faria chantagear a Gaby. Era a vida dela e a posição social que estava em risco. Armando Decidiu ficar ali mais uns minutinhos e só depois iria tomar banho e, sem ter planificado, começou a ouvir o que estavam a planear. Lembrou-se de que a separação do quarto do Sipho com a sala era de contraplacado e as vozes deles eram nítidas. «Deal!» Ele ouviu Sipho a finalizar e as latas a abrir. Annique Sabia e fazia tudo pelo Norman, sabia do que ele gostava e o que o desagradava, a forma como gostava das coisas [...]. Sipho O Sipho era um cambuta rijo. [...] tinha um business plan escrito e desenvolvido.

It started on Wattpad but now is EVERYWHERE! with a published book, a captivating Webcomic on WEBTOON, a published graphic novel, and an upcoming film adaptation by Wattpad WEBTOON studios in Partnership with Stampede. Read, scroll, or watch - Enjoy this romance in any way you like. Stay tuned for film release updates! Basketball star Caleb Lockhart had it all - until a chance encounter with a mysterious woman in red changed everything. For the first time in his life, Caleb wanted something; something he could never have. ***** College heartthrob Caleb Lockhart is the last person a girl like Veronica Strafford should be involved with. Intelligent and ambitious, with good reason to be cynical of the world, Veronica refuses to be the campus player's next conquest, even after a chance encounter sparks an undeniable attraction between them. But with nowhere to stay, and running from recent tragedy, Veronica finds herself leaning on someone else for the first time. Caleb has never wanted something like this before and he's determined to pursue her, even as the secrets of their pasts threaten to break them apart. Book 1 in the Red series

A small opinion piece discussing gender-based violence (in South Africa) and how modern African masculinity might be connected. Feel free to comment, though do keep in mind it is to be considered an open discussion. The essay does touch on topics such as rape and rape culture. If you are not comfortable with these topics, you are encouraged not to read this.