MidReal Story

The Four Boys I Hate

Scenario:C’est une adolescente de 16 ans qui s’appelle eden qui est devenu depressive après la mort de sa meilleure amie un jours une dispute entre Eden et sa mère parce que Eden ne vie plus ne sort plus du coup Eden se fait sortir de force par sa mère Eden sort et va se promener dans une forêt en pensant à ses triste souvenirs mais d’un coup n’ayant pas vue la descente glisse et dévale la pente quelques minute elle se fait réveiller par des voix feminine elle ouvre les yeux et voix 4 fille hanni Julie rose Jennie c’est comme sa qu’elle rencontre ses future amis elle vont s’amuser manger ensemble à la cantine rigoler mais Eden vois ses regards bizarres venant de tout le monde ses parent prof camarade mais elle est ignore contente d’avoir des amis à nous vos. A la fin de l’histoire on doit voir Eden dormir dans un hôpital tout ses moments avec ses amis n’était que fictif elle est dans le comas se créant des histoires heureuse
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C’est une adolescente de 16 ans qui s’appelle eden qui est devenu depressive après la mort de sa meilleure amie un jours une dispute entre Eden et sa mère parce que Eden ne vie plus ne sort plus du coup Eden se fait sortir de force par sa mère Eden sort et va se promener dans une forêt en pensant à ses triste souvenirs mais d’un coup n’ayant pas vue la descente glisse et dévale la pente quelques minute elle se fait réveiller par des voix feminine elle ouvre les yeux et voix 4 fille hanni Julie rose Jennie c’est comme sa qu’elle rencontre ses future amis elle vont s’amuser manger ensemble à la cantine rigoler mais Eden vois ses regards bizarres venant de tout le monde ses parent prof camarade mais elle est ignore contente d’avoir des amis à nous vos. A la fin de l’histoire on doit voir Eden dormir dans un hôpital tout ses moments avec ses amis n’était que fictif elle est dans le comas se créant des histoires heureuse

Eden

and resilient. Outside her hospital room, she creates a world of fantasy with new friends. They have adventures, laugh, and support each other. In this imaginary world, she meets her future friends—Hanni, Julie, Rose, and Jennie—while lost in a forest. Together, they face challenges and enjoy each other’s company. This escapade brings her muchneeded happiness and hope amidst her sorrow.

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Hanni

and caring. Hanni helps Eden down from a tree and later rescues her from a river. She is always ready to help and supports Eden through their adventures. Despite being imaginary, Hanni brings real comfort to Eden’s hospital room experiences. Her bond with Eden is strong, and she encourages Eden to face challenges headon, contributing significantly to her sense of companionship.

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Jennie

and creative. Jennie shares exciting stories that captivate the attention of the group and keeps their spirits high. Her stories distract from worries and bring laughter among the friends. As a source of entertainment, she adds depth to the group dynamic and helps create memorable moments for Eden. Jennie’s contributions ensure that even in difficult times, there’s always something enjoyable happening.

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I was lying on the ground, not knowing how I got there.
A tear streamed down my face as I thought of my best friend who had died just a week ago.
I was still finding it hard to accept that she was gone and would never be seen again.
My heart was filled with so much pain, and I didn't know what to do.
I had lost my appetite and found it difficult to sleep.
I thought of talking to my parents about how I felt, but I knew they wouldn't take me seriously.
They would only tell me to be strong and that everything would be alright soon.
But would it?
I didn't think so.
I thought of ending my life, which I knew was the only solution to my problem.
I didn't want to live anymore and see all the things that reminded me of my best friend.
I didn't want to see her pictures, her clothes, or any other thing that would remind me of her.
I just wanted to die and be with her.
Suddenly, I heard a loud voice behind me and turned around immediately.
It was my mother calling me and asking me where I was headed to.
The Four Boys I Hate
I pushed myself up from the ground and began to walk away.
My legs were shaking, but I didn't care.
I just wanted to get out of there as fast as I could.
My mother's voice grew louder behind me, but I didn't look back.
I kept walking until I reached the forest path ahead.
The dead leaves crunched under my feet as I walked deeper into the shadows between the trees.
The branches above created a tunnel of darkness that matched my mood.
I could still hear my mother's footsteps behind me, but they were getting fainter and fainter until they disappeared altogether.
The only sound left was the whisper of the wind through the leaves and the distant chirping of birds.
I had walked this path many times before with my best friend by my side.
The Four Boys I Hate
But this time, I walked alone, determined to find my own way through the silence.
My legs gave out as I reached a massive fallen oak.
Its bark was rough against my palms as I steadied myself against the trunk.
It lay across the narrow path, creating a natural bench covered in patches of soft green moss.
I ran my fingers along the grooves in the weathered wood, remembering how my friend and I used to sit here during our forest walks, sharing secrets and dreams.
Now, there was only silence.
Occasionally, twigs would snap in the distance, but otherwise, it was still.
A cool breeze rustled through the canopy above, sending a cascade of brown leaves spiraling down around me.
"Why did you leave like that?" my mother's voice broke the silence, startling me.
"I needed to be alone," I replied, my voice barely above a whisper.
"You know she wouldn't want you to give up," she said softly, her words piercing through my despair.
The Four Boys I Hate