gerx

The year is 2135. One hundred years ago, the old world collapsed. Climate catastrophe, ideological decay, and global unrest gave way to a new era—one defined by hierarchy, order, and worship of the dominant class. Out of this chaos emerged two global powers: The United Dominions of America (UDA) and The European Council of Nobility (ECN). In both, white men rule with absolute authority—through economics, religion, and sexuality. In America, POC live under corporate bondage and debt contracts. In Europe, they serve in legally mandated feudal households. Across both continents, the Blessed White Covenant (BWC) reigns as the official religion—a sacred order that worships the white male body as divine, with temples, rituals, and ecstatic submission at its core. The Global South? Sacrificed. Entire continents have been turned into energy zones and labor camps. The West powers its “green future” on the backs of brown and black bodies—working, suffering, and disappearing beneath the Earth.

Halcyon University isn’t just a place to earn a degree. It’s where people begin to figure out who they are. Between early morning lectures, crowded libraries, shared dorm rooms, last-minute essays, campus events, and nights that stretch longer than they should, students search for direction — and for themselves. At the heart of the story is a group of young adults who come together through the White Student Association. What starts as a casual campus organization — a space to talk, connect, and share experiences — slowly becomes something more meaningful. They organize open forums, movie nights, barbecues on the quad, volunteer projects, and endless conversations about the future. But more than anything, it becomes a place of belonging. Each of them arrives at Halcyon carrying expectations — from family, from society, from themselves. Some feel lost. Some feel overlooked. Some are confident on the outside but uncertain underneath. Through friendships, disagreements, crushes, breakups, and long conversations that drift from midnight into sunrise, they begin to grow. This is a story about college life in all its chaos and warmth. About finding community. About testing ideas. About learning that identity isn’t something you’re handed — it’s something you build. By the time graduation approaches, they realize something important: You come to college to study. You stay to discover who you’re becoming.

In the hyper-progressive republic of Calvessia, white men have become a marginalized underclass. Ruled by activist councils and obsessed with "equity," society celebrates WOC-led power structures, decolonial ideology, and anti-male doctrine. White men are stripped of status, purpose, and dignity. But some refuse to disappear. BWC Takeover is a dystopian erotic series where forgotten white men fight back—not with , but with seduction, psychological manipulation, and sexual control. Each standalone story reveals a different kind of conquest: A household. A company. A school. A neighborhood. Piece by piece, the utopia crumbles.

In the near-future town of Havenbrook, California—a bastion of progressive ideals—a revolutionary technology called AudioTuring is used to rehabilitate societal offenders by reshaping their thoughts through subliminal sound waves. Nineteen-year-old Garrett Silver, convicted of violently lashing out at classmates after a romantic rejection, is sent to undergo this controversial therapy. His therapist, the rigid and justice-driven Dr. Miranda Wong, is determined to break him, seeing him as a prime example of irredeemable White toxic masculinity.