Mike Schmidt, a college student with no memory of his past, takes a job at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza to make ends meet. What starts as a simple night shift quickly spirals into a terrifying experience filled with murderous animatronics, ghostly visions, and cryptic messages from a mysterious spirit trapped inside a decaying golden bear suit.

Haunted by dreams and vague flashbacks, Mike begins discovering VHS tapes hidden throughout the pizzeria—each one revealing fragments of a forgotten past and the horrifying events that took place within its walls. As the mystery deepens, Mike learns that his connection to the pizzeria runs far deeper than he ever imagined, possibly tying him to William Afton and the disturbing history surrounding the missing children.

With each night growing more dangerous, Mike must choose: uncover the truth about his past and the fate of his family, or walk away and leave those memories buried forever.

But at Freddy's, every choice has consequences.

And some memories are better left forgotten.

Well, of course you do. I mean, you are reading the book and coming back, right? 


Now, there might be lots of questions you may have, like: "Why is this book so poorly written/bad?" 


I started this endeavor three years ago, when I was about twelve or thirteen, and the Five Nights at Freddy's movie came out. I had no clue how to start a story, let alone write one properly. Now I'm sixteen, writing a bit better than what I had written before. 


But you may ask, "Why did you write this story in the first place?"


I wrote it out of spite because I hated how kiddish the movie was and how much horror potential it had. Sure, it was fun to watch, but it leaned too heavily into the kiddish side (which kind of makes sense, considering the animatronics were kids themselves). And then, there was the introduction of Abby. Who the fuck was Abby aside from being Mike's sister? I couldn't wrap my head around it. 


Then there was my love for FNaF, and I genuinely wanted to create something, even though it meant a lot of work. But that's just how it works; you need to embrace that you suck to get better. Just like when the "revolutionary" fan-made FNaF song animations were popular in 2015-2016. 


Anyways, enough of ranting. I came here to say:


Thanks for reading this novel, and I hope to make more (and not take so long writing them), since I want to keep this story going alongside other books I want to write and create. 


If you have any questions or criticism, feel free to share them here or in any of the paragraphs you've read. 


I also strongly encourage you to leave truthful, honest reviews here. 


Chapter 32 - Author's Notes