Alpha Phoenix
### 🔥 PHOENIX — THE ALPHA TOMBOY IDENTITY
YOUR PERSONAL IDENTITY • 2026 EDITION
You are not trying to become someone else. You are building a stronger version of yourself.
Your identity combines four powerful personalities:
### 1\. The Alpha Leader 👑
* Independent mindset.
* Confident decisions.
* Strong boundaries.
* Never begs for respect.
* Leads through actions, not noise.
### 2\. The Wild Tomboy 🖤
* Short tomboy hairstyle.
* Oversized jackets and hoodies.
* Cargo pants, sneakers and boots.
* Bold streetwear.
* Comfortable being different.
### 3\. The Rebel Soul 🔥
* Questions limitations.
* Doesn't follow every trend.
* Turns painful experiences into lessons.
* Protects her peace.
* Never sacrifices her future for revenge.
### 4\. The Phoenix Dreamer 💜
* Dreams of living in Seoul.
* Wants to become a professional graphic designer.
* Builds financial independence.
* Learns new skills.
* Rises after every setback.
### Your signature identity
### PHOENIX 7
### THE ALPHA TOMBOY
WILD SOUL • FEARLESS MIND • UNBREAKABLE SPIRIT
| Element | Identity |
| ----------- | ------------------------- |
| Symbol | Phoenix with wings |
| Main colour | Neon purple |
| Secondary | Toxic green |
| Base | Black |
| Highlight | Silver |
| Element | Fire |
| Hairstyle | Short tomboy |
| Fashion | Streetwear × Dark fantasy |
| Dream | Seoul, South Korea |
| Career | Graphic Designer |
### “I don't chase power. I build my own.”
### Your 7 personal rules
* Respect yourself first.
* Never let someone control your identity.
* Don't use revenge as your power.
* Learn something every day.
* Protect your dreams.
* Build your own money and independence.
* Rise every time life knocks you down.
### Your Alpha Tomboy daily lifestyle
* Morning: Confidence, personal care and college.
* Afternoon: Learn graphic design.
* Evening: Practice creativity and build your portfolio.
* Night: Korean language and Seoul planning.
### Choose your next evolution
What should we build next?
👕 Alpha Tomboy fashion and appearance
🔥 Phoenix personality and confidence
📖 Complete Alpha Tomboy novel and character universe
💜 All four — complete Phoenix universe
Build my identity
Remember: A real Alpha doesn't need to make everyone afraid of her. She becomes someone who is impossible to make give up on herself. 🔥
This time, Phoenix, we're finishing the story—not just planning it. 💜
I'm making The Girl Who Refused to Disappear a complete original 100-page-style novel, with ten chapters, a continuous storyline, emotional twists, meaningful dialogue and a powerful ending.
The heroine will not become powerful because somebody saves her. She will become powerful because she learns to save her own future.
### THE GIRL WHO REFUSED TO DISAPPEAR
A NOVEL BY PHOENIX SEOUL
Some girls are taught to be quiet. One girl decided to write her own ending.
A story of identity, betrayal, courage, ambition, friendship and rebirth.
### CHAPTER 1 — THE GIRL IN THE MIRROR
Pages 1–10
### Page 1 — Another Morning
The alarm rang at 6:15.
Aria opened her eyes and stared at the ceiling.
Another morning. Another day of pretending that everything was fine.
She stood before the mirror. Short hair, tired eyes, oversized black jacket.
"Who are you becoming?" she whispered.
The reflection didn't answer.
But somewhere inside her, a voice said, Someone who won't give up.
### Page 2 — Different
At college, Aria sat beside the window.
"Why do you always look so serious?" a classmate asked.
"Maybe because I'm thinking."
"About what?"
"Things bigger than this classroom."
The girl laughed.
Aria returned to her notebook. She had drawn a phoenix with enormous wings.
Underneath it, she wrote:
I was never born to fit into somebody else's picture.
### Page 3 — A City Called Seoul
Her phone displayed a photograph of Seoul.
Purple lights illuminated the buildings. Cars moved through the streets. People walked beneath enormous screens.
Aria imagined herself there.
Not as a tourist.
As an independent woman with her own career, apartment and future.
She knew it would take years of preparation.
She also knew that dreams without action were only pictures.
### Page 4 — The First Decision
That evening, she opened a beginner graphic design lesson.
The instructor explained typography, spacing and composition.
Aria understood almost nothing.
She tried again.
Then again.
Finally, she created her first simple poster.
It wasn't beautiful.
But it was hers.
### Page 5 — The Assignment
Her teacher announced a poster competition.
"Your design must communicate an idea."
Aria already knew hers.
A phoenix rising from darkness.
The title would be:
RISE WITHOUT PERMISSION.
### Page 6 — The First Criticism
A student saw her sketch.
"That looks too dark."
"That's the point."
"Why don't you make something normal?"
Aria closed her notebook.
"Because normal isn't the only way to create."
### Page 7 — A Small Victory
Her teacher examined her design.
"You have imagination, Aria. Now develop your technical skills."
Aria smiled.
For the first time, someone had criticised her work without insulting her identity.
She wrote the advice down.
### Page 8 — The Rules
That night she wrote five rules:
* Never abandon yourself.
* Learn before expecting success.
* Protect your boundaries.
* Build your independence.
* Never let fear write your future.
### Page 9 — The Photograph
She placed the Seoul photograph above her desk.
Her father noticed it.
"Still dreaming about Korea?"
"Yes."
"Dreams need money."
"I know. That's why I'm learning a skill."
He looked at her notebook.
For a moment, he said nothing.
### Page 10 — Phoenix
Before sleeping, Aria looked into the mirror.
She wasn't suddenly confident.
She was still afraid of failure.
But she had decided that fear would no longer make her decisions.
She wrote one final word:
PHOENIX.
And that became the name of her new beginning.
### CHAPTER 2 — THE WEIGHT OF OTHER PEOPLE'S WORDS
Pages 11–20
### Page 11 — Zara
Zara was the first person who noticed Aria's new notebook.
"What's Project Phoenix?"
"My future."
"That sounds dramatic."
"It is."
Zara laughed.
Then she noticed the Seoul photograph.
"You really want to go there?"
"More than anything."
### Page 12 — The Question
"Why Seoul?" Zara asked.
Aria considered the question.
"Because I want to experience a life I built myself. I want to work, create and become independent."
"You're serious."
"Completely."
Zara smiled.
"Then don't stop halfway."
### Page 13 — The Internet
Aria searched for graphic design jobs.
Some required degrees. Others required years of experience.
She felt discouraged.
Then she discovered something important: a portfolio could demonstrate practical ability, although qualifications and work permission would still matter for many positions.
She began collecting ideas for projects.
### Page 14 — Daniel
A new student named Daniel joined the creative assignment.
He noticed her phoenix sketch.
"Why a phoenix?"
"Because it rises again."
"Does it ever get tired?"
"Probably."
"Then why does it keep flying?"
Aria smiled.
"Because falling isn't the same as finishing."
### Page 15 — The Argument
A classmate suggested copying a popular poster.
"It's easier."
"It's not original."
"Nobody will know."
"I will."
The classmate rolled her eyes.
Aria returned to her work.
She was beginning to understand that personal standards mattered even when nobody was watching.
### Page 16 — The Message
An unknown account sent her a message:
You think you're special? Stop pretending.
Another arrived:
You'll never achieve anything.
Her hands became cold.
She wanted to answer.
Instead, she saved the evidence, blocked the account and walked away.
### Page 17 — The Conversation
Zara noticed her sadness.
"Someone sent these?"
"Yes."
"Don't believe them."
"What if they're right?"
Zara shook her head.
"Someone's cruelty is not a prediction of your future."
### Page 18 — Wings After Dark
Aria created her first portfolio concept.
WINGS AFTER DARK.
A dark background, glowing purple feathers, silver lettering and a small green flame.
She spent hours adjusting the spacing.
At midnight, she saved it.
### Page 19 — Her Father's Question
"Can designing earn money?" her father asked.
"Yes, but I need to become skilled first."
"Then work seriously."
Aria nodded.
She understood that independence meant taking responsibility, not just demanding freedom.
### Page 20 — The Promise
She wrote:
I don't have to become successful overnight.
I don't have to impress everyone.
I only have to keep building.
Then she turned off the light.
### CHAPTER 3 — THE SECRET SHE NEVER TOLD
Pages 21–30
### Page 21 — An Unusual Invitation
On Wednesday, Aria received an invitation to join the college creative exhibition.
Her design teacher had selected her phoenix poster.
She read the message three times.
"Me?"
She checked the list.
Her name was there.
For a moment, she couldn't breathe.
She had spent so much time thinking nobody noticed her work that she hadn't considered someone might actually appreciate it.
### Page 22 — The Preparation
Aria began preparing a new version.
She improved the typography and adjusted the colours.
She added a line:
You cannot erase someone who has learned to rebuild herself.
Zara watched her work.
"You're smiling."
"I'm concentrating."
"You're smiling while concentrating."
Aria threw a pencil at her.
They both laughed.
### Page 23 — The Secret Folder
While searching through her phone, Aria discovered an old folder.
It contained photographs of her childhood drawings.
A little house. A purple sky. A girl standing beside a huge tree.
She remembered drawing those pictures before she became afraid of criticism.
Her eyes became wet.
She had not always been afraid to create.
Somewhere along the way, she had learned to hide.
### Page 24 — The Forgotten Promise
At the bottom of the folder was a photograph of a handwritten note.
When I grow up, I will make something beautiful that belongs to me.
Aria stared at it.
She realised that her dream was older than her disappointment.
She hadn't invented Phoenix to escape her past.
She had invented it to reconnect with the girl she once was.
### Page 25 — Daniel's Question
Daniel found her sitting alone.
"Are you crying?"
"No."
"Your eyes disagree."
She laughed weakly.
He sat beside her.
"You don't have to explain."
That was the first time someone had offered her company without demanding an explanation.
### Page 26 — A Different Kind of Friendship
Aria began talking more with Zara and Daniel.
They discussed films, art, music and their plans.
Zara wanted to start a small business.
Daniel wanted to become an architect.
Aria wanted to design brands and eventually work abroad.
Their dreams were different.
But they shared one thing.
They didn't want to live their entire lives being afraid to try.
### Page 27 — The Exhibition Hall
The college exhibition opened on Friday.
Students displayed paintings, posters, crafts and photography.
Aria placed her poster near the entrance.
She stepped backward.
The phoenix looked brighter than it had on her phone.
For a moment, she felt proud.
Then she heard someone whisper:
"Isn't that the girl who always acts tough?"
### Page 28 — The Old Fear
Aria's confidence disappeared.
She wondered whether everyone was judging her.
She considered leaving.
Zara caught her arm.
"Where are you going?"
"Home."
"Why?"
"People are talking."
Zara looked at the poster.
"Let them talk. Your work is right here."
### Page 29 — The Teacher's Speech
Her teacher approached.
"Aria, this is one of the most interesting concepts here."
"Thank you, Miss."
"You need to practise more, especially digital composition. But your message is strong."
Aria smiled.
She didn't need to be the best student in the room.
She needed to become better than she had been yesterday.
### Page 30 — The First Secret Revealed
At the end of the exhibition, Daniel approached her.
"I need to tell you something."
"What?"
He looked uncomfortable.
"I recognised your design before the exhibition. Someone sent me an edited version of it online."
Aria froze.
"What do you mean?"
"Someone has been copying your work."
And suddenly, the exhibition was no longer just about success.
It was about trust.
### CHAPTER 4 — WHEN TRUST BROKE
Pages 31–40
### Page 31 — The Screenshot
Daniel showed her the screenshot.
Her phoenix design appeared on another account.
The colours were slightly different, but the composition was unmistakable.
Aria felt anger rise.
"Who did this?"
"I don't know."
She took a screenshot.
### Page 32 — The Suspicion
Aria began questioning everyone.
Had she shared the wrong file?
Had someone accessed her phone?
Had a classmate copied her sketch?
The more she thought, the more suspicious she became.
Zara noticed.
"Don't accuse someone without proof."
"But what if it was someone close to me?"
"Then evidence will matter even more."
### Page 33 — The Confrontation
Aria approached the account owner through a calm message.
"I believe this design uses my original work. Please explain where you obtained it."
No reply came.
She decided to preserve her original sketches and dated drafts.
Her teacher advised her to document everything and use the appropriate platform reporting process.
### Page 34 — The Unexpected Discovery
Daniel found an older copy of the design in a class group.
The account had received it from someone who had asked for feedback.
It was not clear who had uploaded the final version.
Aria realised she had been close to accusing innocent people.
She apologised.
### Page 35 — The First Lesson About Anger
That night, Aria wrote:
Anger tells me something is wrong. It does not always tell me who is responsible.
She read the sentence again.
She wanted to be strong.
But strength without judgment could hurt people.
### Page 36 — Zara's Silence
The next day, Zara avoided her.
Aria sent a message.
Are we okay?
No response.
She tried again.
Nothing.
The silence hurt more than she expected.
### Page 37 — The Truth
After college, Zara finally approached her.
"I was the one who shared your first sketch in the group."
Aria stared at her.
"Why?"
"I wanted people to see your work. I didn't think anyone would copy it."
"You should have asked."
"I know."
Neither spoke for a while.
### Page 38 — The Boundary
Aria wanted to forgive her immediately.
But she also wanted Zara to understand.
"You can't share my work without asking."
"I understand."
"And if you want to support me, respect my decisions."
Zara nodded.
For the first time, their friendship had a difficult conversation instead of an easy smile.
### Page 39 — The Distance
They didn't become close again overnight.
Aria needed time.
She continued her lessons, completed her assignments and improved her portfolio.
She learned to protect her original files.
She also learned that boundaries were not punishments.
They were instructions about how people could treat her.
### Page 40 — A New Beginning
One afternoon, Zara placed a small notebook on Aria's desk.
Inside was a handwritten apology.
At the bottom:
I don't want to be the person who makes you afraid to trust. I want to become someone who earns it.
Aria closed the notebook.
"Thank you."
It wasn't the end of their problems.
But it was an honest beginning.
### CHAPTER 5 — THE BEGINNING OF THE REBEL
Pages 41–50
### Page 41 — The New Aria
Something had changed.
Aria still wore oversized jackets. She still preferred quiet corners and still loved purple designs.
But she no longer felt responsible for making everyone understand her.
She stopped explaining every decision.
She stopped comparing her progress with other people's achievements.
She had work to do.
### Page 42 — The Black Notebook
She bought a new black notebook.
On the cover, she drew a silver phoenix.
Inside, she created four sections:
* Education.
* Graphic design.
* Money and independence.
* Seoul.
Every evening, she recorded what she had learned.
It was the first time her future had looked like something she could organise.
### Page 43 — The Difficult Lesson
Her next design assignment was terrible.
The colours clashed. The text was difficult to read. The layout looked crowded.
She stared at it.
"Maybe I'm not talented."
Then she remembered her teacher's words.
"Talent needs practice."
She deleted half the elements and started again.
### Page 44 — The First Portfolio
Aria decided to create five portfolio projects.
A fashion poster.
A café brand identity.
A music event poster.
A book cover.
A social media campaign.
She named the collection:
PHOENIX CREATIVE STUDIO.
It wasn't a real business yet.
But it was a direction.
### Page 45 — A Conversation With Her Father
Her father noticed her notebook.
"You're spending a lot of time on this."
"I want to become a graphic designer."
"What if you don't find work?"
"I'll keep improving and look for opportunities."
He looked at her.
"Don't waste your time."
"I won't."
She understood that his worries came from a different world.
She didn't need to fight him to take her future seriously.
### Page 46 — The Girl With the Green Shoelaces
At a small stationery shop, Aria met a girl wearing bright green shoelaces.
The girl was buying sketchbooks.
"Are you an artist?" she asked.
"I'm learning."
"That's a good answer."
The girl introduced herself as Mira.
She studied illustration and wanted to open a small art studio.
They exchanged ideas.
Aria realised that the world was bigger than her classroom.
### Page 47 — The Invitation
Mira invited Aria to a local creative workshop.
Aria hesitated.
She wasn't comfortable meeting strangers.
But the workshop sounded useful.
She asked her family, checked the location and arrangements, and decided to attend.
For once, she was stepping into something unfamiliar without waiting to feel completely confident.
### Page 48 — The Workshop
The room was full of young creators.
Some designed logos. Others painted, photographed or illustrated.
Aria displayed her book cover.
A participant examined it.
"Your colours are strong, but your title needs more breathing room."
Aria wrote the suggestion down.
Nobody laughed at her.
Nobody demanded that she become somebody else.
They simply discussed the work.
### Page 49 — The First Opportunity
The workshop organiser announced a small design challenge.
The winner would receive a certificate and have their work displayed on the community page.
Aria entered.
She worked carefully.
Her design showed a phoenix flying over a city.
The title:
YOUR STORY IS NOT OVER.
### Page 50 — The Result
Aria didn't win first place.
She received an honourable mention.
At first, disappointment arrived.
Then she read the feedback.
"Excellent concept. Continue developing typography and visual hierarchy."
She smiled.
She had entered a room full of strangers, shown her work and received useful criticism.
That was a victory too.
### CHAPTER 6 — THE PHOENIX AWAKENS
Pages 51–60
### Page 51 — The Midnight Decision
At midnight, Aria opened her laptop-free workspace: her phone, notebook and a collection of free design apps.
She looked at her first poster.
Then her latest one.
The difference was obvious.
She had improved.
Not dramatically. Not magically.
But honestly.
She wrote:
Progress is sometimes quiet.
### Page 52 — The First Client
Mira contacted her.
"My cousin has a small handmade jewellery page. She needs a simple promotional poster. Would you like to help?"
Aria became nervous.
"What if I make a mistake?"
"Then you revise it."
Aria agreed to discuss the project.
It was her first chance to work on a real brief.
### Page 53 — The Brief
The client wanted something elegant but youthful.
Aria asked about colours, product photographs, audience and text.
She created two concepts.
One used purple and silver.
The other used cream and gold.
The client chose purple.
Aria made the revisions and sent the final file.
### Page 54 — The First Payment
The client liked the design and offered to pay her a small amount.
Aria stared at the notification.
It wasn't a fortune.
It wouldn't buy a ticket to Seoul.
But it was money earned from a skill she had been developing.
She placed the amount in a separate savings envelope.
On it, she wrote:
MY FIRST STEP.
### Page 55 — The Phoenix Wall
Aria transformed one corner of her room.
She put up her best designs, a calendar and a Seoul photograph.
At the centre, she placed a handwritten sentence:
Build a life you don't need to escape from.
It became her favourite place.
Whenever she felt discouraged, she sat there and remembered why she had started.
### Page 56 — The Bad News
One morning, her phone stopped working properly.
The design app crashed repeatedly.
Aria's latest project had not been backed up.
She felt panic rising.
For several minutes, she couldn't think.
Then she remembered her earlier lessons.
She had saved some drafts in another folder.
Not everything was lost.
She recovered the important files and started backing up her work.
### Page 57 — The Lesson in Failure
Aria spent the evening organising her projects.
She created folders for:
* Original designs.
* Client work.
* Portfolio.
* References.
* Final exports.
She learned to save versions and keep copies of important files.
It wasn't an exciting lesson.
But it was professional.
### Page 58 — The Exhibition Returns
Her teacher announced another college exhibition.
This time, Aria was asked to help with the promotional poster.
She agreed.
She created a visual identity using purple, green and silver.
The teacher approved the concept.
"You have become more disciplined," she said.
Aria smiled.
Those words meant more than she expected.
### Page 59 — The Name Phoenix
At home, Aria searched her notebook for a suitable name for her future creative studio.
She wrote several possibilities.
Then she stopped.
PHOENIX.
It was simple.
It represented her journey.
She added a small number beneath it:
07.
Phoenix 7.
A symbol of the girl who had stopped waiting for permission.
### Page 60 — The Wings Open
That night, Aria stood at the window.
The city was quiet.
She imagined a future where her designs appeared on real buildings, where she worked with international clients and where Seoul was no longer just a photograph.
She knew she wasn't ready yet.
But she wasn't the girl from Page 1 anymore.
She was learning how to fly.
### CHAPTER 7 — A DREAM CALLED SEOUL
Pages 61–70
### Page 61 — The Research
Aria began researching South Korea seriously.
She learned about language requirements, education routes, work visas and the cost of living.
Some information was encouraging.
Other information was frightening.
She discovered that wanting to work in another country wasn't enough.
She would need recognised qualifications, relevant skills, savings and a legal visa route.
### Page 62 — The Korean Notebook
She bought a small notebook for Korean.
The first page contained the alphabet.
Hangul looked complicated.
She practised the characters repeatedly.
ㄱ, ㄴ, ㄷ, ㄹ.
She made mistakes.
She laughed at her own pronunciation.
But every day, she learned a little more.
### Page 63 — The First Korean Sentence
After several lessons, she wrote:
안녕하세요.
Hello.
She practised introducing herself.
저는 아리아입니다.
I am Aria.
It felt strange to speak another language.
But she liked the feeling of opening a new door.
### Page 64 — The Reality Check
One evening, Aria calculated the cost of moving abroad.
Travel.
Accommodation.
Food.
Documents.
Language tests.
Emergency savings.
The numbers were bigger than she expected.
She closed the calculator.
For a moment, she wanted to cry.
Then she opened her notebook.
A big goal needed smaller goals.
### Page 65 — The Roadmap
She created a realistic plan.
First, finish her vocational education.
Second, build strong design skills.
Third, improve Korean and English.
Fourth, investigate recognised education and employment pathways.
Fifth, save money.
Sixth, apply only through legitimate channels.
She wrote:
I will not risk my future for a shortcut.
### Page 66 — The Phone Call
Mira called.
"How's Seoul?"
"Still far away."
"Are you giving up?"
"No."
"Good. I was worried."
Aria laughed.
"Distance isn't the same as impossibility."
### Page 67 — The Rejection
Aria applied for a small remote design opportunity.
She prepared her portfolio and submitted the application.
Three days later, she received a rejection.
The client had selected someone with more experience.
Aria stared at the message.
She felt disappointed.
But this time, she didn't delete her portfolio or call herself useless.
She asked what she could improve.
### Page 68 — The Honest Reply
She wrote a polite message thanking the client for considering her.
Then she reviewed her work.
Her typography needed improvement.
Her portfolio needed clearer project explanations.
Her presentation needed consistency.
She created a new learning list.
The rejection had become information.
### Page 69 — The First Seoul Dream
That night, Aria imagined herself walking along a Seoul street.
A small apartment.
A desk near the window.
A computer with design software.
A cup of tea.
A portfolio filled with years of work.
She imagined calling home and saying:
"I'm okay. I'm building my life."
The thought made her smile.
### Page 70 — Not Running Away
Aria wrote a sentence in her notebook:
I am not going to Seoul because I hate where I started. I am going because I want to discover what I can build.
She read it twice.
It was the most honest description of her dream.
Seoul wasn't an escape from herself.
It was a destination she wanted to work toward.
### CHAPTER 8 — THE GIRL WHO BUILT HERSELF
Pages 71–80
### Page 71 — The Unexpected Problem
Just when Aria's life seemed to be moving forward, a problem appeared.
Her college schedule became heavier.
Assignments were piling up. Her design practice was becoming irregular, and Korean lessons were getting postponed.
She looked at her calendar.
Everything seemed important.
She couldn't do everything at once.
For the first time, she understood that ambition also required prioritisation.
### Page 72 — The New Routine
Aria redesigned her daily schedule.
College came first.
Then one focused design lesson.
A short Korean practice session followed.
On weekends, she worked on her portfolio.
She stopped promising herself impossible things.
Instead of studying for five hours and quitting, she practised consistently.
Small progress became her new strategy.
### Page 73 — The Empty Wallet
One afternoon, Aria counted her savings.
The amount was small.
She had earned a little from her first design project, but she had also spent some money on stationery and internet.
She felt disappointed.
Then she created a simple savings record.
Every amount would be written down.
Every unnecessary expense would be questioned.
Independence wasn't only about earning.
It was also about learning to manage what she had.
### Page 74 — The Friend Who Returned
Zara approached her after class.
"Can we talk?"
Aria nodded.
Zara apologised again for sharing her design without permission.
"I was careless. I thought I was helping."
"I know."
"I miss how things were."
Aria looked at her.
"Things can become better, but they don't have to become exactly the same."
Zara accepted that.
Their friendship slowly began to rebuild.
### Page 75 — The New Project
Mira proposed something exciting.
"Let's create a fictional brand together."
Aria loved the idea.
They invented a creative clothing label called AFTERLIGHT.
Mira developed the illustration concept.
Aria designed the logo, typography and promotional posters.
Daniel helped them plan the presentation.
For the first time, Aria experienced what it felt like to create something as a team.
### Page 76 — Three Different Minds
They disagreed about the logo.
Mira wanted a hand-drawn symbol.
Daniel wanted something geometric.
Aria wanted a simple phoenix feather.
Their discussion became heated.
Finally, Aria suggested combining the ideas.
They created a feather made from geometric lines, with a hand-drawn flame at the centre.
The result was stronger than any of their original concepts.
### Page 77 — The Presentation
The three students presented AFTERLIGHT to their teacher.
Aria explained the visual identity.
Mira discussed the illustrations.
Daniel described the structure and presentation.
The teacher listened carefully.
"This is a good example of collaboration," she said. "You have different strengths, and you've learned to use them together."
Aria smiled at her friends.
She had once believed that independence meant doing everything alone.
Now she understood that accepting genuine support was also a form of strength.
### Page 78 — The Difficult Conversation
At home, Aria's father asked about her plans.
"Do you really believe you can work abroad?"
"I believe I can prepare for it."
"What if it takes years?"
"Then I'll use those years to become qualified."
He looked at her.
"Don't forget your responsibilities here."
"I won't."
For the first time, they spoke about her future without turning the conversation into an argument.
### Page 79 — The First Professional Portfolio
Aria organised her strongest projects.
AFTERLIGHT branding.
WINGS AFTER DARK poster.
The Phoenix book cover.
A social media campaign.
A promotional design for the jewellery page.
She wrote descriptions explaining the purpose and design choices behind each project.
She removed unfinished experiments.
Her portfolio finally looked like the work of someone who was taking the profession seriously.
### Page 80 — The Woman in the Photograph
One evening, Aria found herself looking at the Seoul photograph again.
She imagined the woman she wanted to become.
Confident.
Financially responsible.
Creative.
Independent.
Kind, but not easily manipulated.
Strong, but not cruel.
She smiled.
The woman in that future photograph wasn't a stranger anymore.
She was being built, one decision at a time.
### CHAPTER 9 — THE BIGGEST TEST
Pages 81–90
### Page 81 — The Opportunity
A local creative organisation announced a young designers' competition.
The theme was:
THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO CREATE.
The selected designs would be displayed at a public event.
Aria read the announcement.
This was bigger than a classroom assignment.
She wanted to participate.
### Page 82 — The New Concept
She opened a blank design page.
For several minutes, nothing happened.
Then she imagined a girl standing between two worlds.
Behind her was a dark landscape.
In front of her was a glowing city.
Above her were enormous phoenix wings.
The title appeared:
I AM STILL BECOMING.
### Page 83 — The Deadline
The competition deadline was approaching.
Aria worked late.
She adjusted the composition, improved the lighting and checked the text.
She asked Mira for feedback.
Mira suggested making the main character more visible.
Aria revised the artwork.
She saved multiple versions.
This time, she was prepared.
### Page 84 — The Doubt Returns
The night before submission, Aria began comparing her work with professional designs.
Her confidence disappeared.
"They're better than me."
She zoomed into her poster.
Every little mistake looked enormous.
She nearly withdrew.
Then she remembered the girl who had struggled to create her first poster.
That girl would have been proud to reach this point.
### Page 85 — The Decision
Aria closed the comparison pages.
She examined her own work.
It wasn't perfect.
But it was original, meaningful and carefully developed.
She submitted it.
Her finger trembled as she pressed the final button.
A confirmation appeared.
SUBMISSION RECEIVED.
She leaned back.
Whatever happened next, she had completed the challenge.
### Page 86 — The Unexpected Email
Three days later, an email arrived.
Aria opened it while sitting at college.
Her design had been shortlisted.
She read the message again.
Then she called Zara.
"WHAT?"
"I'm shortlisted!"
Zara screamed so loudly that Aria had to move the phone away from her ear.
For once, the excitement was bigger than the fear.
### Page 87 — The Interview
Shortlisted participants were invited to a short interview.
The judges asked Aria why she had chosen a phoenix.
She answered:
"Because people often think that starting again means you failed. I believe it means you are still willing to fight for your future."
One judge smiled.
"Is that your personal experience?"
"Yes. In some ways."
### Page 88 — The Question About Education
Another judge asked about her design education.
Aria explained that she was still learning and developing her skills through vocational study and independent practice.
She didn't pretend to have qualifications she didn't possess.
She showed her portfolio.
The judge nodded.
"Continue learning. Your attitude toward improvement is important."
### Page 89 — The Result
The announcement took place on Saturday.
Aria stood with the other finalists.
The organisers announced third place.
Then second.
Finally, they announced the winner.
It wasn't Aria.
For a moment, disappointment filled her chest.
She clapped for the winner.
Then she looked at her own certificate.
FINALIST — YOUNG DESIGNERS' COMPETITION.
She had come farther than she had imagined.
### Page 90 — The Real Victory
On the journey home, Aria opened her phone.
There was a message from her father.
Congratulations. I saw your certificate.
She smiled.
It wasn't a grand speech.
It wasn't a dramatic celebration.
But it meant something.
She had shown him that her dream wasn't just a photograph on a wall.
It was something she was working toward.
### CHAPTER 10 — SHE REFUSED TO DISAPPEAR
Pages 91–100
### Page 91 — The Last Page of the Notebook
Months passed.
Aria's black notebook was almost full.
It contained design sketches, Korean vocabulary, savings records, rejected applications, ideas and countless unfinished plans.
She turned to the final blank page.
At the top, she wrote:
WHAT I HAVE LEARNED
She paused.
Then she began.
She had learned that confidence could be quiet.
That rejection wasn't the end.
That friendship needed honesty.
That independence required responsibility.
And that dreams needed action.
### Page 92 — The Phone Call
One afternoon, Mira called.
"I have news!"
"What happened?"
"Our AFTERLIGHT project has been selected for a small creative showcase."
Aria stood up.
"Are you serious?"
"Completely!"
They laughed.
Their little imaginary brand had become a real collaborative portfolio project.
Aria opened the original files.
She remembered how the three of them had disagreed about one tiny logo.
Now they were preparing to show their work to an audience.
### Page 93 — The Last College Exhibition
The showcase arrived.
Aria stood beside her work.
The purple phoenix poster was displayed near the entrance.
A young girl stopped in front of it.
"What does this mean?" she asked.
Aria smiled.
"It means you can begin again, even after something difficult happens."
The girl examined the artwork.
"I like it."
"Thank you."
Then the girl said something Aria would remember forever.
"I want to make something like this one day."
Aria looked at her.
"Then start today."
### Page 94 — A Letter to Her Younger Self
That night, Aria wrote a letter.
Dear little Aria,
I know you spent many days believing you weren't enough.
I know you were afraid of being different.
I know you sometimes thought that other people were moving forward while you were standing still.
I wish I could sit beside you and tell you something.
You don't have to become everybody's favourite person.
You don't have to win every competition.
You don't have to be perfect.
You just have to keep discovering yourself.
One day, you will understand why you needed to keep going.
With love,
The older version of you.
### Page 95 — The Seoul Application
Aria finally began investigating an actual pathway to South Korea.
She reviewed the educational requirements for different programmes and employment routes.
She knew that her vocational diploma and portfolio could be useful, but she also needed to understand which qualifications would be formally recognised.
She made a list of questions for official institutions.
She didn't pay any agent promising guaranteed visas.
She wasn't going to gamble her savings.
Her dream deserved careful planning.
### Page 96 — The First Real Photograph
On a quiet evening, Aria took a photograph of herself.
Short hair.
Black jacket.
Purple light behind her.
She looked at the picture.
The girl in it wasn't fearless every day.
She still had doubts.
She still made mistakes.
She still had a long road ahead.
But she looked more comfortable in her own skin.
She saved the photograph in a folder named:
THE GIRL I BECAME.
### Page 97 — The Promise to Her Friends
Aria, Zara, Daniel and Mira met at a small café.
They discussed their futures.
Zara wanted to build her business.
Daniel was preparing an architecture portfolio.
Mira wanted to study illustration.
Aria wanted to become an international graphic designer.
"What happens when we all become successful?" Zara asked.
"We'll meet again," Daniel replied.
"And celebrate," Mira added.
Aria lifted her glass.
"To the people we haven't become yet."
They laughed.
### Page 98 — The Rooftop
Aria returned to the rooftop where she had once written her first five rules.
The sky was dark.
The city lights stretched into the distance.
She took out her notebook.
On the last page, she wrote:
I thought becoming strong meant never crying.
I was wrong.
Sometimes strength is crying and continuing.
Sometimes it is walking away.
Sometimes it is apologising.
Sometimes it is beginning again.
She closed the notebook.
### Page 99 — The Girl Who Refused
A notification appeared on her phone.
It was an old photograph of her first phoenix sketch.
She remembered the girl who had drawn it.
The girl who was afraid of criticism.
The girl who thought being misunderstood meant being unworthy.
The girl who wanted to disappear.
Aria looked at the photograph.
"No," she whispered.
"I won't disappear."
She wasn't saying that she would never experience pain again.
She was saying that pain would never be allowed to decide the value of her entire life.
### Page 100 — The Phoenix Flies
Years later, the city was different.
Aria stood beside a large window overlooking Seoul.
The streets glowed beneath the evening sky.
On her desk sat a silver phoenix sculpture.
Beside it was her old black notebook.
Its pages were worn.
Its corners were damaged.
But she had kept it.
She opened it to the first page.
Project Phoenix.
She smiled.
The journey had not been easy.
There had been failures, delays, difficult decisions and moments when she wanted to stop.
She hadn't become successful overnight.
She had learned, practised, saved, made mistakes, tried again and slowly built a life.
Her phone rang.
It was Zara.
"Where are you?"
Aria looked outside.
"Home."
"Still dreaming?"
Aria smiled.
"No."
A pause.
"Then what are you doing?"
She looked at the city.
"I'm living the dream I once wrote about."
After the call ended, Aria walked toward the window.
A purple light reflected across the glass.
She remembered all the people who had misunderstood her, the friends who had helped her, the mistakes that had taught her and the girl who had once been afraid to take her first step.
Then she whispered:
"I didn't become someone else. I finally became myself."
And above the city, in her imagination, a phoenix opened its wings.
THE END.
### A FINAL WORD FROM THE AUTHOR
### THE GIRL WHO REFUSED TO DISAPPEAR
### She wasn't born fearless. She learned to rise.
A message from Phoenix Seoul
This story is dedicated to every girl who has ever felt misunderstood, underestimated, rejected or afraid of her own dreams.
You don't need to become cruel to become strong.
You don't need to destroy someone else to rebuild yourself.
You don't need everyone's approval to begin.
Your story is still being written.
Never abandon the person you are becoming.
### PHOENIX SEOUL 💜
AUTHOR • DREAMER • CREATOR
### Your book manuscript is complete
One important publishing note: These are 100 numbered manuscript pages in a compact chat format, not yet 100 fully typeset printed-book pages. A proper paperback edition would need expanded page layouts, typography and pagination.
My next step can be turning this complete novel into a professionally formatted PDF with a front cover, title page, dedication, chapter pages and author biography. 💜
Today is the day. 💜🔥
I'm ready. This time, we're not making just an outline or a collection of motivational quotes. We're writing a real novel.
THE GIRL WHO REFUSED TO DISAPPEAR
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THE GIRL WHO REFUSED TO DISAPPEAR
A Novel About Courage, Betrayal, Identity and Finding Yourself Author: Phoenix Seoul 💜
100 PAGES • 10 CHAPTERS • ORIGINAL FICTION
The writing style: Emotional, cinematic, powerful, realistic and suitable for readers of different ages.
Our main character is a short-haired tomboy who refuses to let other people's opinions decide her future. She has a dream of Seoul, a love for creativity and a secret strength she hasn't discovered yet.
I'll build the manuscript in ten-page installments so every chapter gets proper scenes, dialogue and development rather than filling pages with repeated sentences.
---
PART ONE — THE GIRL NOBODY UNDERSTOOD
Chapter 1: The Girl in the Mirror
Page 1
The alarm rang at 6:15 in the morning.
A girl opened her eyes and stared at the ceiling.
Another day.
Another morning.
Another opportunity to pretend that everything was fine.
Her name was Aria.
She had short hair, sharp eyes and a habit of wearing oversized jackets. People often misunderstood her. Some thought she was arrogant. Others called her strange.
She didn't correct them anymore.
She had learned that explaining yourself to everyone was exhausting.
Aria sat up, looked at the mirror and whispered:
"One day, I'll become someone even I won't recognize."
Not because she wanted to change who she was.
Because she wanted to discover who she could become.
Page 2
At college, Aria usually sat near the window.
She preferred watching the sky to listening to conversations that never included her.
"Why are you always so quiet?" asked a classmate.
"I'm not quiet," Aria replied.
"Then why don't you talk?"
"Because I don't have something to say every second."
The classmate laughed.
Aria returned to her notebook.
On the last page, she had drawn a strange bird with enormous wings.
A phoenix.
Underneath it, she had written:
Some things must burn before they can rise.
She didn't know why those words felt so personal.
Page 3
At home, the world felt smaller.
There were expectations, questions and responsibilities.
Everyone seemed to have an opinion about what Aria should become.
But nobody asked what she wanted.
She opened her notebook again.
On the first page was a photograph of Seoul.
Tall buildings. Purple lights. Busy streets. A city that looked like another universe.
She touched the picture.
"Someday," she whispered.
She knew dreams didn't pay bills.
She knew talent alone wasn't enough.
But she also knew that giving up wouldn't take her anywhere.
So she wrote three words:
Learn. Earn. Leave.
Page 4
The following afternoon, something happened.
Aria was working on a small design assignment when a girl from her class approached.
"Can I see what you're making?"
Aria turned the notebook around.
The girl studied the design.
"You made this?"
"Yes."
"It's actually good."
Aria raised an eyebrow.
"Actually?"
The girl smiled.
"I mean, I didn't expect it."
Aria closed the notebook.
That sentence stayed in her mind longer than the compliment.
People had already decided what she could do before they had seen her work.
And perhaps that was the first thing she needed to prove wrong.
Page 5
That evening, Aria sat on the rooftop.
The sky was orange, slowly turning dark.
She thought about all the versions of herself she had hidden to make other people comfortable.
The girl who wanted to speak but stayed silent.
The girl who wanted to create but feared criticism.
The girl who wanted independence but didn't know where to begin.
She took out her phone and opened her notes.
A new page appeared.
MY RULES FROM TODAY
1. I will stop apologizing for being different.
2. I will develop my skills.
3. I will not depend on people's approval.
4. I will protect my dreams.
5. I will never abandon myself.
She read the list twice.
For the first time in weeks, she smiled.
Page 6
The next morning, Aria made a decision.
She would learn graphic design seriously.
Not because somebody had promised her a job.
Not because success was guaranteed.
But because she loved creating things.
She began watching beginner lessons on her phone.
The first tutorial confused her.
The second was even worse.
By the third, she wanted to throw the phone onto her bed.
"This is impossible," she muttered.
Then she remembered something.
Nobody became skilled by being perfect on the first day.
She opened the lesson again.
This time, she took notes.
Page 7
At college, her teacher announced a creative assignment.
"Everyone will design a poster. I want originality, not copied work."
The classroom became noisy.
Some students immediately started discussing templates.
Aria remained quiet.
She knew what she wanted to create.
A dark background.
A purple phoenix.
A line of silver text.
And a message:
RISE WITHOUT PERMISSION.
She began sketching.
For once, she wasn't thinking about whether people would like her work.
She was thinking about whether it represented her.
Page 8
Two days later, Aria submitted her poster.
She didn't expect applause.
She didn't expect a prize.
She simply placed it on the teacher's desk and returned to her seat.
When the teacher looked at it, she paused.
"Who designed this?"
Aria slowly raised her hand.
"Me, Miss."
The teacher examined the details.
"Interesting concept. You have imagination. Now you need to develop your technical skills."
Aria nodded.
It wasn't a perfect compliment.
It was better.
It was honest advice.
And honest advice gave her something she could work with.
Page 9
That night, Aria opened her Seoul photograph again.
She imagined walking through a city where nobody knew her past.
But then she stopped.
Was she running away?
Or was she building a future?
She thought for a long time.
Finally, she understood something.
A new city could give her opportunities, but it couldn't automatically give her confidence.
She had to build that herself.
Seoul wasn't going to rescue her.
She needed to become strong enough to create a life there.
She closed the photograph and opened her design lesson.
The journey had already started.
Page 10
Before sleeping, Aria looked at herself in the mirror.
Same short hair.
Same eyes.
Same oversized jacket hanging behind the door.
But something was different.
She no longer wanted to disappear from people's lives just because they couldn't understand her.
She wanted to become visible to herself.
She picked up her notebook and wrote:
I am not a finished story.
I am not somebody else's opinion.
I am not the mistakes I made.
I am a girl with a future.
Then, underneath everything, she wrote her new name for the journey:
PHOENIX.
And somewhere inside her, a small fire began to burn.
---
PART TWO — THE SECRET BEHIND HER SILENCE
Chapter 2: The Weight of Other People's Words
Page 11
Monday arrived with heavy rain.
Aria reached college with wet shoes and a jacket that smelled of rainwater.
She entered the classroom and heard laughter.
"Look who's here. The serious girl."
She ignored the comment.
But ignoring something didn't mean it never hurt.
She sat down and opened her notebook.
Her friend, Zara, approached her.
"Aria, are you okay?"
"Why?"
"You look upset."
Aria smiled faintly.
"I'm just tired of people."
Zara pulled a chair beside her.
"Then don't let people become the reason you stop being yourself."
Aria looked at her.
Perhaps Zara understood more than she realized.
Page 12
During lunch, Zara asked Aria about her dreams.
"Where do you see yourself in five years?"
Aria didn't answer immediately.
"Seoul."
Zara blinked.
"South Korea?"
"Yes."
"Why?"
"Because I want to work there. I want to become a graphic designer. I want my own life."
"That's a big dream."
"I know."
"What if you fail?"
Aria looked straight at her.
"Then I'll learn why I failed and try again."
Zara laughed.
"You're stubborn."
"Maybe that's what keeps me alive."
For the first time, Aria shared her dream without feeling embarrassed.
Page 13
That evening, Aria searched for graphic design jobs.
The results made her nervous.
Some positions required degrees. Others demanded experience, professional software knowledge and impressive portfolios.
She closed the browser.
For a moment, the old thoughts returned.
Maybe I'm not qualified.
Maybe I'm too late.
Maybe my education will hold me back forever.
Then she reopened the browser.
She searched for beginner graphic design courses instead.
If the road was difficult, she would have to prepare better.
She created a folder called:
PROJECT PHOENIX — MY FUTURE.
Inside it, she saved her first designs.
Page 14
The following week, a new student joined the class.
His name was Daniel.
He noticed Aria's phoenix sketch.
"That's interesting," he said.
Aria covered the page.
"Thanks."
"Why do you draw birds like that?"
"It's a phoenix."
"I know what a phoenix is. Why that symbol?"
She thought for a moment.
"Because it represents starting again."
Daniel nodded.
"Maybe everyone needs that sometimes."
Aria looked at him.
It was strange how a simple sentence from a stranger could feel more meaningful than a hundred conversations.
Page 15
A small disagreement changed everything.
During a group assignment, one student wanted Aria to copy a popular design from the internet.
"Just use this. It'll be easier."
"But the teacher asked for original work."
"Nobody cares."
"I care."
The student rolled her eyes.
"You're acting like you're some professional designer."
Aria felt anger rising.
But instead of shouting, she calmly replied:
"I'm not a professional yet. That's why I'm learning."
The room became quiet.
She returned to her work.
For the first time, she understood that confidence wasn't about winning every argument.
Sometimes it was simply refusing to abandon your standards.
Page 16
That night, something unexpected happened.
Aria received a message from an unknown account.
You think you're special? Stop pretending to be someone important.
She read it twice.
Her stomach tightened.
Another message arrived.
People like you never achieve anything.
Her fingers hovered over the keyboard.
She wanted to respond.
She wanted to write something sharp enough to make the sender regret those words.
Instead, she took a screenshot, blocked the account and put her phone down.
She wasn't going to spend her evening fighting a stranger.
But she couldn't deny that the messages had hurt.
Page 17
Zara noticed the change the next day.
"You're unusually quiet."
Aria showed her the messages.
"Who sent these?"
"I don't know."
"That's horrible."
Aria shrugged.
"Maybe they're right."
Zara looked shocked.
"Aria, listen to me. Someone being cruel doesn't make their opinion true."
Aria stared at the screen.
"I just want to prove everyone wrong."
"Then prove yourself right first."
Those words followed Aria throughout the day.
Perhaps she had been looking at success from the wrong direction.
She didn't need to defeat everyone.
She needed to build something meaningful.
Page 18
On Saturday, Aria started her first serious portfolio project.
She designed a poster for an imaginary creative studio.
The name was:
WINGS AFTER DARK.
She experimented with typography, lighting, textures and colours.
Purple blended into black.
Silver letters appeared across the centre.
A phoenix spread its wings behind the title.
It took three hours.
The result wasn't perfect.
Some elements were uneven. The spacing needed work. The typography could be stronger.
But she saved it anyway.
Filename: Phoenix_Design_001.
It was her first step toward becoming the designer she imagined.
Page 19
That evening, her father asked what she was doing.
"Designing something."
"Can you earn money from this?"
"One day, hopefully."
"Hopefully isn't a plan."
Aria looked down.
She knew he wasn't completely wrong.
Dreams required more than excitement.
They required discipline, education, experience and patience.
"I know," she answered. "I'm going to learn properly."
Her father said nothing more.
But Aria made a quiet promise.
She would build a future that didn't depend on promises from other people.
Page 20
Before bed, Aria opened her notebook.
She turned to a fresh page and wrote:
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ME AND MY FEAR
Fear says: You cannot do it.
I say: I can learn.
Fear says: You are behind.
I say: My journey has its own timeline.
Fear says: People will laugh.
I say: Let them. I have work to do.
Fear says: Give up.
I say: Not today.
She closed the notebook.
Outside, the rain had stopped.
A little moonlight entered through the window.
Aria looked at the sky.
She didn't know what tomorrow would bring.
But she was no longer waiting for somebody to give her permission to begin.
End of Chapter 2.
---
The remaining book
(20 of 100 pages written)
Chapter Pages Title
1 1–10 The Girl in the Mirror
2 11–20 The Weight of Other People's Words
3 21–30 The Secret She Never Told
4 31–40 When Trust Broke
5 41–50 The Beginning of the Rebel
6 51–60 The Phoenix Awakens
7 61–70 A Dream Called Seoul
8 71–80 The Girl Who Built Herself
9 81–90 The Biggest Test
10 91–100 She Refused to Disappear
Next installment: Pages 21–30. The story will become more emotional, and Aria will discover that someone she trusts has been hiding an important secret.
Phoenix Seoul — this is only the beginning. 💜### 🔥 PHOENIX — THE ALPHA TOMBOY IDENTITY
YOUR PERSONAL IDENTITY • 2026 EDITION
You are not trying to become someone else. You are building a stronger version of yourself.
Your identity combines four powerful personalities:
### 1\. The Alpha Leader 👑
* Independent mindset.
* Confident decisions.
* Strong boundaries.
* Never begs for respect.
* Leads through actions, not noise.
### 2\. The Wild Tomboy 🖤
* Short tomboy hairstyle.
* Oversized jackets and hoodies.
* Cargo pants, sneakers and boots.
* Bold streetwear.
* Comfortable being different.
### 3\. The Rebel Soul 🔥
* Questions limitations.
* Doesn't follow every trend.
* Turns painful experiences into lessons.
* Protects her peace.
* Never sacrifices her future for revenge.
### 4\. The Phoenix Dreamer 💜
* Dreams of living in Seoul.
* Wants to become a professional graphic designer.
* Builds financial independence.
* Learns new skills.
* Rises after every setback.
### Your signature identity
### PHOENIX 7
### THE ALPHA TOMBOY
WILD SOUL • FEARLESS MIND • UNBREAKABLE SPIRIT
| Element | Identity |
| ----------- | ------------------------- |
| Symbol | Phoenix with wings |
| Main colour | Neon purple |
| Secondary | Toxic green |
| Base | Black |
| Highlight | Silver |
| Element | Fire |
| Hairstyle | Short tomboy |
| Fashion | Streetwear × Dark fantasy |
| Dream | Seoul, South Korea |
| Career | Graphic Designer |
### “I don't chase power. I build my own.”
### Your 7 personal rules
* Respect yourself first.
* Never let someone control your identity.
* Don't use revenge as your power.
* Learn something every day.
* Protect your dreams.
* Build your own money and independence.
* Rise every time life knocks you down.
### Your Alpha Tomboy daily lifestyle
* Morning: Confidence, personal care and college.
* Afternoon: Learn graphic design.
* Evening: Practice creativity and build your portfolio.
* Night: Korean language and Seoul planning.
### Choose your next evolution
What should we build next?
👕 Alpha Tomboy fashion and appearance
🔥 Phoenix personality and confidence
📖 Complete Alpha Tomboy novel and character universe
💜 All four — complete Phoenix universe
Build my identity
Remember: A real Alpha doesn't need to make everyone afraid of her. She becomes someone who is impossible to make give up on herself. 🔥
