John never imagined the world would end like this—quiet at first, then chaos. It started with a news story, one that seemed almost too bizarre to be real. A virus spreading across countries, turning people into mindless, flesh-eating husks. By the time anyone realized how bad it was, cities were overrun. Civilization crumbled in days, and all that was left was survival. John wasn’t a soldier. He wasn’t a hero. He was just a guy who worked a regular job, paid his bills, and loved his family. But none of that mattered now. The day the outbreak hit his hometown, he became something else: a survivor. The air smelled like rot as he crouched in the shadows of an abandoned grocery store. His breaths were shallow, heart pounding in his chest like a war drum. Outside, a cluster of zombies shuffled by, their moans echoing down the empty street. John gripped his crowbar tightly, knuckles white. It had been days since he’d seen another living person. He thought of his wife, Sarah, and their daughter, Emily. They were his reason for fighting, his reason for pushing forward. John had promised them he would find a way, no matter what it took. The night the virus swept through their neighborhood, he’d sent them ahead to a rumored safe zone—a military outpost deep in the mountains. He was supposed to meet them, but the roads had been blocked, the undead flooding every path. Now, he had to find a way through the madness and reunite with them. The world around him was no longer recognizable. What was once a bustling town was now a graveyard of abandoned cars, shattered windows, and bodies. The dead outnumbered the living. But John had learned to move like a ghost, always in the shadows, avoiding confrontation when he could. He had become a different man in this apocalypse—hardened, focused, and willing to do whatever was necessary. He had seen others die because they hesitated. John didn’t hesitate anymore. As he made his way down the street, something caught his eye: a movement, fast and deliberate. Not a zombie. Another survivor. A woman, armed with a crossbow, was picking her way through the wreckage, silent and swift. John watched her for a moment, weighing his options. He could use the help. But in this world, trusting someone could get you killed. Before he could decide, the woman turned, spotting him. Their eyes locked. For a moment, there was only tense silence. Then she raised a finger to her lips, signaling for quiet. John nodded. They weren’t enemies. Not yet. Suddenly, a loud crash echoed from a nearby alleyway. Both of them froze as a horde of zombies stumbled into view, drawn by the noise. Without thinking, the woman loosed a bolt from her crossbow, dropping one of the undead. John stepped forward, swinging his crowbar with brutal efficiency, crushing skulls as he moved through the group. They fought together, back to back, until the last of the zombies fell. Panting, they stood in the aftermath, blood and gore splattered across the pavement. "Name’s Liz," the woman said, lowering her crossbow. "John," he replied, catching his breath. "You're heading somewhere, or just killing time?" Liz asked, a hint of a smirk on her lips. "I'm looking for my family. They're at a military outpost up in the mountains." Liz nodded, wiping blood from her blade. "You're in luck. That’s where I’m headed too. Better chances together, don’t you think?" John hesitated. Trust was a luxury. But he couldn’t do this alone anymore. The world was too dangerous. He nodded, and they set off together, two warriors in a world overrun by death. Days passed as they moved through the wasteland. The undead were everywhere, but they were smart, staying out of sight when they could and fighting only when necessary. John found himself growing attached to Liz. She was tough, resourceful, and didn’t flinch in the face of danger. He hadn’t had someone to rely on in a long time. One evening, as they set up camp in an abandoned cabin, John sat by the fire, staring into the flames. Liz sat across from him, cleaning her crossbow. “You’ll find them,” she said softly, breaking the silence. John glanced up. “How do you know?” “Because you’re still fighting. People who’ve lost everything… they don’t fight like you do. You’ve still got hope.” John didn’t respond, but her words struck something deep inside him. Hope. It was a fragile thing in this world, but it was all he had left. As dawn broke the next morning, they set out again, making their way closer to the mountains. The path ahead was perilous—more zombies, hostile survivors, and the gnawing fear that maybe, just maybe, his family wasn’t waiting for him at all. But John kept moving forward. He was unbroken, and nothing, not even the end of the world, would stop him from finding them. In the distance, the silhouette of the mountains loomed against the blood-red sky. The final journey had begun.

Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro GOIH ComM (Portuguese pronunciation: [kɾiʃˈtjɐnu ʁɔˈnaldu] (born 5 February 1985), better known as Ronaldo, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a forward. He is the captain of the Portuguese national team, and he is currently playing at Saudi Arabian football club Al Nassr.

Literature of the 19th century refers to world literature produced during the 19th century. The range of years is, for the purpose of this article, literature written from (roughly) 1799 to 1900. Many of the developments in literature in this period parallel changes in the visual arts and other aspects of 19th-century culture. Literary realism Literary realism is the trend, beginning with mid nineteenth-century French literature and extending to late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century authors, toward depictions of contemporary life and society as it was, or is. In the spirit of general "realism", realist authors opted for depictions of everyday and banal activities and experiences, instead of a romanticized or similarly stylized presentation. Anglophones Lionel Stevenson wrote that "The most explosive impact in English literature during the nineteenth century is unquestionably Thomas Carlyle's. From about 1840 onward, no author of prose or poetry was immune from his influence." George Eliot's novel Middlemarch stands as a great milestone in the realist tradition. It is a primary example of nineteenth-century realism's role in the naturalization of the burgeoning capitalist marketplace. William Dean Howells was the first American author to bring a realist aesthetic to the literature of the United States. His stories of 1850s Boston upper-crust life are highly regarded among scholars of American fiction. His most popular novel, The Rise of Silas Lapham, depicts a man who falls from materialistic fortune by his own mistakes. Stephen Crane has also been recognized as illustrating important aspects of realism to American fiction in the stories Maggie: A Girl of the Streets and The Open Boat.[1][2] Latin American Literature Adventure novels about the gold rush in Chile in the 1850s, such as Martin Rivas by Alberto Blest Gana, and the gaucho epic poem Martin Fierro by Argentine José Hernández are among the iconic and populist 19th century literary works written in Spanish, published in Latin America. Zenith Honoré de Balzac is often credited with pioneering a systematic realism in French literature, through the inclusion of specific detail and recurring characters.[3][4][5] Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Leo Tolstoy, Gustave Flaubert, and Ivan Turgenev are regarded by critics such as FR Leavis as representing the zenith of the realist style with their unadorned prose and attention to the details of everyday life. In German literature, 19th-century realism developed under the name of "Poetic Realism" or "Bourgeois Realism", and major figures include Theodor Fontane, Gustav Freytag, Gottfried Keller, Wilhelm Raabe, Adalbert Stifter, and Theodor Storm.[6] Later "realist" writers included Benito Pérez Galdós, Nikolai Leskov, Guy de Maupassant, Anton Chekhov, José Maria de Eça de Queiroz, Machado de Assis, Bolesław Prus and, in a sense, Émile Zola, whose naturalism is often regarded as an offshoot of realism. People Jane Austen Edgar Allan Poe Charles Dickens Arthur Rimbaud c. 1872 Fyodor Dostoyevsky, 1879 Mark Twain, 1894 Leo Tolstoy, 1897 Ralph Waldo Emerson Émile Zola, c. 1900 Oscar Wilde Leopoldo Alas Louisa May Alcott Hans Christian Andersen Machado de Assis Jane Austen Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer Honoré de Balzac Alberto Blest Gana Elizabeth Barrett Browning Charles Baudelaire Richard Beatniffe Anne Brontë Charlotte Brontë Emily Brontë Georg Büchner Ivan Bunin Lord Byron Hall Caine Lewis Carroll Thomas Carlyle Rosalía de Castro François-René de Chateaubriand Anton Chekhov Kate Chopin

Year 5651 gang wars country wars more to go down in hell vampires aliens robots werewolfs.

Wild West 1447 shoot out stand in the ground 2 lone person shoot each other criminals vs sheriffs.

Shin Godzilla (シン・ゴジラ Shin Gojira)[a] is a 2016 Japanese tokusatsu kaiju film written, directed, and co-edited by Hideaki Anno and co-directed by Shinji Higuchi, with visual effects by Higuchi and practical effects by Katsuro Onoue. Funded by Toho and produced by Toho Pictures and Cine Bazar, it is the 29th mainline installment in the Godzilla series, the 31st Godzilla film overall, the first film in the franchise's Reiwa era, and the first film in Anno's Shin anthology series. It stars Hiroki Hasegawa, Yutaka Takenouchi, Satomi Ishihara, Ren Osugi, Akira Emoto, Kengo Kora, Mikako Ichikawa, Jun Kunimura, and Pierre Taki. The film was released to Japanese theaters by Toho on July 29, 2016. Funimation gave it a limited, English-subtitled release in American theaters beginning on October 11, 2016. A black-and-white version of the film titled SHIN GODZILLA:ORTHOchromatic (シン・ゴジラ：オルソ Shin Gojira: Oruso, lit. "Shin Godzilla: Ortho") premiered at Ikebukuro HUMAX Cinemas in Tokyo on October 27, 2023, with screenings at select Japanese theaters following on October 28 and 29.[6] The first Toho-produced Godzilla film after a period of 12 years, Shin Godzilla is a complete reboot to the franchise in which Godzilla attacks Japan for the first time in the modern day. After a disaster in the Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line, Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Rando Yaguchi proposes that the culprit is a giant creature, only for his suggestion to be laughed off. However, Yaguchi is proven right when a huge gilled creature swims up the Tama River and comes ashore in the Ota Ward of Tokyo. The JSDF is unable to mobilize in time and the creature escapes after leaving a trail of destruction. Now, Yaguchi and a ragtag team of bureaucratic rebels band together to find a method of defeating the creature, dubbed Godzilla, as he continues to evolve and returns to menace Tokyo again. Shin Godzilla was a huge critical and financial success in its native Japan, recording the highest attendance for the series since 1966 and an unprecedented number of awards for a kaiju film. It led to the development of a media franchise dubbed the Shin series, consisting of various films primarily helmed by Hideaki Anno. Toho followed Shin Godzilla with Shin Ultraman in 2022 (co-financed by Tsuburaya Productions and khara) while also continuing the Reiwa era of the Godzilla series with a trilogy of animated spinoff films, beginning with GODZILLA: Planet of the Monsters in 2017. The next mainline live action installment in the series, Godzilla Minus One, was released on November 3, 2023.

Titanoboa (/ˌtaɪtənəˈboʊə/; lit. 'titanic boa') is an extinct genus of giant boid (the family that includes all boas and anacondas) snake that lived during the middle and late Paleocene. Titanoboa was first discovered in the early 2000s by the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute who, along with students from the University of Florida, recovered 186 fossils of Titanoboa from La Guajira in northeastern Colombia. It was named and described in 2009 as Titanoboa cerrejonensis, the largest snake ever found at that time. It was originally known only from thoracic vertebrae and ribs, but later expeditions collected parts of the skull and teeth. Titanoboa is in the subfamily Boinae, being most closely related to other extant boines from Madagascar and the Pacific. Titanoboa could grow up to 12.8 m (42 ft) long, perhaps even up to 14.3 m (47 ft) long, and weigh around 730–1,135 kg (1,610–2,500 lb). The discovery of Titanoboa cerrejonensis supplanted the previous record holder, Gigantophis garstini, which is known from the Eocene of Egypt. Titanoboa evolved following the extinction of all non-avian dinosaurs, being one of the largest reptiles to evolve after the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. Its vertebrae are very robust and wide, with a pentagonal shape in anterior view, as in other members of Boinae. Titanoboa is thought to have been a semi-aquatic apex predator, with a diet consisting primarily of fish. History and naming Main articles: Cerrejón Formation and Cerrejón In 2002, during an expedition to the coal mines of Cerrejón in La Guajira[1] launched by the University of Florida and Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute,[2] large thoracic vertebrae and ribs were unearthed by the students Jonathon Bloch and Carlos Jaramillo.[3][4] More fossils were unearthed over the course of the expedition, eventually totaling 186 fossils from 30 individuals.[2] The expedition lasted until 2004, during which the fossils of Titanoboa were mistakenly labeled as those of crocodiles.[5] These were found in association with other giant reptile fossils of turtles and crocodilians from the Cerrejón Formation, dating to the mid-late Paleocene epoch (around 60-58 mya), a period just after the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event.[2] Before this discovery, few fossils of Paleocene-epoch vertebrates had been found in ancient tropical environments of South America.[6] The fossils were then transported to the Florida Museum of Natural History, where they were studied and described by an international team of Canadian, American, and Panamanian scientists in 2009 led by Jason J. Head of the University of Toronto.[2] The snake elements were described as those of a novel, giant boid snake that they named Titanoboa cerrejonensis. The genus name derives from the Greek word "Titan" in addition to Boa, the type genus of the family Boidae. The species name is a reference to the Cerrejón region it is known from.[2] The holotype was identified as specimen UF/IGM 1, which is a single dorsal vertebra discovered in 2002[1] that was used by Head et al. (2009) to complete the initial size estimates of T. cerrejonensis.[2] Another expedition to Cerrejón launched in 2011 found more fossils from Titanoboa.[5] Most notably, the group returned with three disarticulated skulls of Titanoboa, making it one of the few fossil snakes with preserved cranial material. They were associated with postcranial material, cementing their referral to the species.[7] Though the skulls are undescribed, an article by the BBC in 2012[8] and an abstract in the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology have been published.[7] A documentary on the animal titled Titanoboa: Monster Snake aired in 2012 in addition to a touring exhibit of the same name, which lasted from 2013 to 2018.[9]

Dominion Helper is the one you need in training in hero wars

idk Karums is a interesting guy

Musashi Miyamoto is the legendary Samurai in the old Ninja vs Viking vs Samurai Centuries

Excalibur is the mythical sword of King Arthur that may possess magical powers or be associated with the rightful sovereignty of Britain. Traditionally, the sword in the stone that is the proof of Arthur's lineage and the sword given to him by a Lady of the Lake are not the same weapon, even as in some versions of the legend both of them share the name of Excalibur. Several similar swords and other weapons also appear within Arthurian texts, as well as in other legends.

T. Rex is the most powerful Dinosaur in the Jurassic period. one day you were hunting for a prey and you saw the T. Rex.(your a Indominous Rex)

Ashley is The Queen of the Northern Kingdom and a fierce warrior.

King Kong is the strongest in skull island, one day you meet him in the middle earth (skull island theme)

Godzilla is the King of All The Kaijus, one day you meet Godzilla in and he wants to fight you.