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The last massage..

Smartbye_Spot
7
chs / week
The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 7 chs / week.
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Synopsis
Every night at exactly 2:17 AM, a mysterious message appears on his phone. No sender, no number, just chilling predictions… that always come true. He tried to ignore it. He tried to delete it. But the messages don’t stop. And then the last one arrived… with his own name on it. When the future starts texting you, will you run, hide, or face it head-on? A gripping urban thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very last message.
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Chapter 1 - The last massage

Chapter 1: 2:17 AM

The first message arrived at 2:17 AM.

I wasn't supposed to be awake.

My room was dark, silent—except for the soft hum of the ceiling fan. My phone buzzed once on the table beside my bed. Just once.

I ignored it.

Then it buzzed again.

I turned my head, eyes half-open, annoyed. No one texts me this late. I reached for the phone, expecting spam or some stupid notification.

But it wasn't.

Unknown Sender

02:17 AM

Don't go to the bus stop tomorrow morning.

My heart skipped.

I sat up slowly, staring at the screen. No number. No profile photo. Just that single line.

"Creepy joke," I muttered.

I checked the time.

02:17 AM.

A chill ran down my spine.

I typed back.

Who is this?

No reply.

I waited. One minute. Two minutes. Nothing.

I locked the phone and threw it back on the table, trying to laugh it off. Maybe some app glitch. Maybe someone messing with me.

I went back to sleep.

The next morning, I woke up late.

I missed the bus.

Around 9:40 AM, the news exploded.

A bus had crashed into a divider near the main road.

Three students were injured.

One died on the spot.

The bus stop was my bus stop.

My hands started shaking.

I opened my phone.

No missed calls.

No new messages.

Just silence.

That night, I didn't sleep.

At 2:16 AM, I was staring at the screen.

At 2:17 AM, it buzzed.

Unknown Sender

You weren't supposed to survive that one.

My breath stopped.

Next time, you won't be so lucky.

I wanted to scream. I wanted to throw the phone away. But my fingers moved on their own.

What do you want?

Three dots appeared.

Then vanished.

A new message arrived.

To see how long you can run.

The phone slipped from my hand.

Outside, somewhere in the distance, a siren wailed.

And deep inside my chest, I knew one thing—

This wasn't a prank.

This was a countdown.