My Little Dense Horizon
Once had only a idea, now only have a millions of thoughts.
Folding Valley
2023-TBD. First big project designed/created/written.
Story follows three teens, Darwin, Cosmo and Misty Flower, who have just moved from their abusive household into living with their uncle Oakley Flower on the famous island called Folding Island, in the big city, famously known for its supernatural and paranormal nature called FOLDING VALLEY, as they try to live their normal teen lives and battling for their future/dreams/succes all while being put into a giant cosmic chase and one hell of a mythical story.
Main theme is self-love, self-acceptance, self-respect and one self go against self-hatred, self-annihilation and insecurities... Can one self be themselves after meeting the one that is opposite yet the same?
Genres: Dark-Fantasy Drama, Mystery, Adventure, Thriller, Horror
Series has 5 seasons, all named after a flower's life cycle:
-Season 1: Germination of the Valley (20 episodes)
-Season 2: Vegetative Issues (20 episodes)
-Season 3: Flowering Fairytales (24 episodes)
-Season 4: Pollinated Absence (26 episodes)
-Season 5: Dormancy of the Presential Requim (10 episodes)
Main characters (Protagonists) are Darwin Flower, Cosmo Flower and Misty Flower.
Side characters (Deuteragonists) are Oakley Flower and Robert Tlainsen.
Other side characters are Violet McZarith, Melqart Shinne, Bertha Dirtynose (special little cat) and Mackenzie Pearlnkton.
The series has a whole lot of villains, some you may like, some you may hate (In a good way): Willteraiss Lainne, Leviathan-Ebony, Anthony Outrich, Lucifer, Nnarahaell, Zearahkelly, Araahxzall, Pairllshall, The Empty, The Presence, Vlanislav, Lainne, Alejandro...
Main overarching antagonist is Larshxellir The Presence, who is a major cosmic force occupying the natural force of Presential Energy of Anti-Presential Nature, who opposes Darwin Flower in his own theme, often, if not always, opposing him in his personality, ideals, ideology and more.
Larshxellir, even though a Cosmic Nature, is fascinating on a deeper, more emotional level, representing us humans in our worst natures, views, beliefs and the deepest of them all, our own sense of self, questioning our insecurities, worthiness, will and character.
This series is my most promising feature and in which I find my pride, it has MANY inspirations such as: Gravity Falls, The Owl House, Supernatural, Jujutsu Kaisen, Berserk, The Invincible, The Boys, Over the Garden Wall and some others.
Wolf in Sheep's Clothing..?
Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing..? is a planned six-episode animated psychological-horror miniseries, with episodes of about eleven minutes each. It follows two brothers, Lukkas and Saliento Kontriez, who are guiding their sheep home when they lose their way in the Elner-Nair Woods.
The brothers handle the danger differently. Lukkas is more anxious and tries to calm himself through conversation and by caring for the sheep. Saliento is more serious and practical, but the woods frighten him too. As darkness settles in, strange things begin happening: the forest seems to swallow their light, the sheep grow restless and aggressive, and one sheep appears to kill another before quietly returning to the flock. The brothers argue over what they’re seeing and what they should do, while their fear makes it harder to trust each other.
The threat is connected to an entity made from the fragmented souls of victims and killers. It hides among the sheep, and its true form is never shown. That uncertainty makes the flock part of the horror: each sheep has its own behavior and emotional connection to the brothers, so they can’t easily tell which animals are safe. Even looking after them becomes a painful risk.
Spoilers for the ending: the brothers eventually decide the entity must not escape the woods and reach their village. They burn the flock, then kill themselves because they believe they have no realistic chance of surviving the journey home. The final reveal is that their village was only about an hour away. The tragedy comes from watching fear and paranoia convince them that destroying everything they’re trying to protect is the only way to keep others safe.
At its core, it’s a bleak story about two brothers trying to protect their home and each other, while fear steadily makes them lose the ability to see a way out.
Zeserti Merxemic
Inspired by Jujutsu Kaisen, this project began in 2026 and is still in works.
An Original Animated Dark-Fantasy Series
Zeserti Merxemic, roughly meaning Legendful Merxemic, is a five-season animated dark-fantasy epic set in the mythical world of Merxemic, a vast realm consisting of six continents, competing kingdoms, ancient civilizations, supernatural beings, and an intricate system of magical abilities.
The story follows Yahri Korothori, a young individual born with an extraordinarily rare combination of three powers capable of countering the legendary Titans, ancient creatures once believed to be indestructible.
Throughout history, kingdoms, emperors, and powerful warriors known as Show-Men spent generations researching the Titans and discovering their weaknesses. Eventually, three fundamental counters were identified: Cold Anti-Atom Energy, Metaliso–Guse Fusion, and Broksemi Domain, a form of self-altered reality.
While most Show-Men must train, experiment, or absorb external energies to obtain such abilities, Yahri was born with the potential to wield all three.
The story begins when Yahri successfully defeats a Titan, drawing the attention of the King of Ratovili. Recognizing Yahri's extraordinary potential, the king seeks to exploit him in the kingdom's conflict against Germanecx.
To accomplish this, General Fushuki is sent undercover, disguising himself as a younger individual and befriending Yahri and his two companions. Through manipulation, Fushuki attempts to accelerate Yahri's development and transform him into a powerful weapon for the kingdom.
What initially begins as an adventure involving legendary creatures, magical combat, friendship, and political conflict gradually develops into an enormous struggle involving kingdoms, supernatural entities, angelic and demonic powers, and the fundamental structures of existence.
Throughout the five seasons, Yahri encounters increasingly formidable opponents, including Sukareme, a dangerous wielder of demonic abilities and Counter-Reality; Hajanyaki Sers, associated with angelic power; and ultimately Jijigo Makaremi, one of the most terrifying individuals in Merxemic's history.
Jijigo, also known as Jiji, acquires extraordinary abilities through absorption, experimentation, and the literal carving of magical, angelic, and demonic inscriptions into his body. His arsenal includes the ten stages of Rate Accumulation, six Demonic Princes, manipulation of space, time, and reality, and eventually a transformation into the very embodiment of Power.
As the story progresses, the conflict expands beyond political warfare and magical superiority into questions about the nature of power, existence, freedom, and the limits of an individual's will.
The fifth and final season culminates in a series of devastating confrontations between Yahri and Jijigo. Their conflict reaches its climax during the multi-episode storyline At the Final Moment, followed by Brink of the Final Moment and the series finale, Breath In… Breath Out… Final Moments.
After multiple battles, Jijigo succeeds in killing Yahri in the penultimate episode. However, Yahri returns in the final episode and ultimately defeats Jijigo permanently, bringing their long-running conflict to an end.
At its core, Zeserti Merxemic is a story about a young individual whose extraordinary gifts make him valuable to powerful people, and whose journey gradually forces him to confront the consequences of power on an increasingly unimaginable scale.
What begins as the story of someone capable of killing an allegedly unkillable creature eventually becomes a mythological confrontation with Power itself.
Short Pitch:
Zeserti Merxemic follows Yahri Korothori, a young warrior born with three exceptionally rare powers that can destroy ancient, supposedly indestructible Titans. After defeating one, he becomes the target of political manipulation, leading him into conflicts between rival kingdoms, legendary Show-Men, and supernatural forces.
Across five seasons, the series evolves from a fantasy adventure into a dark mythological epic, culminating in Yahri's confrontation with Jijigo, an individual who has transformed himself into the literal embodiment of Power.
The central idea: What happens when someone born with extraordinary power encounters a world determined to control it—and eventually faces someone who has sacrificed everything to become power itself?
Crime's Intelligence
Crime Intelligence — Series Explanation
Crime Intelligence is an eight-season psychological crime thriller following five FBI agents: Vincent, Gabriel, Maya, Zoe, and Ambrose Blight.
The story begins when four highly intelligent but dysfunctional FBI agents are assigned to mentor Ambrose, an arrogant, ambitious, exceptionally intelligent newcomer who prefers working alone. His obsession with control, superiority, and recognition frequently creates conflicts within the team.
The first major antagonist is Saranial Blisse, an infamous ritualistic serial killer responsible for murdering Gabriel's parents. Gabriel dedicates his life to finding and killing him, while Ambrose secretly discovers Saranial's identity but withholds the information to claim the recognition himself.
Ambrose's increasingly questionable decisions eventually lead to serious consequences. After killing a human trafficker to rescue a victim, he conceals the murder, later manipulates evidence, and attempts to frame another agent. His actions eventually catch up with him.
In Season 3, Gabriel finally kills Saranial, but the victory proves hollow when he discovers that Ambrose had identified the killer before him.
However, Saranial's death attracts the attention of a far more dangerous individual: Green Wes, a calculating, sophisticated serial killer operating through an extensive criminal network involving politicians, law enforcement, businessmen, and other influential figures.
Green Wes is secretly Rainy-Michael Laakersen, a seemingly ordinary mechanic who has known Ambrose since childhood. Unknown to Ambrose, Rainy murdered his older sister years earlier, an event that fundamentally shaped Ambrose's personality and lifelong obsession with psychological control.
Unlike Saranial, whose murders involve elaborate rituals and symbolism, Green Wes prefers precise, elegant killings and complex psychological manipulation. Fascinated by Ambrose's intelligence and Gabriel's ruthlessness, he begins systematically dismantling their lives.
As the series progresses, Ambrose confronts his childhood trauma, his own moral corruption, and his complicated relationships with the people around him. His pursuit of Green Wes eventually culminates in the Season 6 finale, where Ambrose kills him.
The final two seasons continue the story beyond Green Wes's death, ultimately concluding in Season 8 with Ambrose and Maya's wedding.
Episode Title Structure
The series uses a distinctive naming convention that reflects who controls the narrative.
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“My” (S1–S3E9): Represents Ambrose's obsession with personal control, intelligence, and superiority.
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“His” (S3E10–S6E20): Represents Green Wes taking control of the psychological conflict following Saranial's death.
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Numbers and colors (S7–S8): A new phase of the narrative following Green Wes's defeat.
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“Their” (S8E12): Represents Ambrose and Maya's shared future, marking the conclusion of Ambrose's journey from isolation toward emotional connection.
Confirmed Episode Titles
Season 1 — 24 Episodes
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My Soul, Your Tempation
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My Heart in the Depth
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My Rampage
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My Condolences
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My Right to Live
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My Strategic Way of Being Underwater
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My Things
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My Love
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My Book, I am Actually Writting
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My Arrow Leading Left
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My Color in Blue
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My Break
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My Fear of Spiders
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My Little Beautiful Things
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My Suffering
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My Question is to You
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My Slide Against a Wall
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My Left-Overs
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Are You Mine?
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My Crazy Little Control
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My Complication
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My, I mean Yours
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My Deepest Apology, Mister Wesley
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My Sunset in Maron Green — Season Finale
Season 2
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E6 — My Dying Man
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E7 — My Own Face Rotting Away
Season 3
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E9 — My Dear Old Saranial Blisse
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E19 — His Playbook
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E22 — His Land of Dreams — Season Finale
Season 5
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E4 — His Little Green Games
Season 6
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E20 — His Red and Green Eyes — Season Finale
Season 8
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E12 — Their Crowned Sunset Beneath a Green Wind — Series Finale
Central Themes
Crime Intelligence explores the relationship between intelligence, morality, trauma, obsession, revenge, manipulation, and human connection.
Its central psychological conflict revolves around Ambrose Blight, a man who believes that controlling everything around him is the only way to protect himself, until he encounters an adversary whose intellect and psychological influence surpass his own.
At its heart, the series asks:
What happens when someone who has built their entire identity around being in control finally encounters something they cannot control?
A History's Book
A History’s Book (AHB) is an adult-oriented (18+) animated dark fantasy, mystery, adventure, drama, and psychological thriller series following Vileon Martil, a financially struggling, foul-mouthed, sarcastic, morally questionable investigator who solves mysteries, crimes, and supernatural cases for money.
Vileon is no traditional hero. He is vulgar, impulsive, humorous, and frequently indifferent to the morality of his methods. Nevertheless, his extraordinary determination and willingness to help people, even when motivated by financial gain, gradually make him an important figure in his community.
Alongside his Core Group, Vileon investigates increasingly disturbing mysteries involving strange creatures, disappearances, supernatural phenomena, and the secrets surrounding the mysterious Land.
At first, the series follows a relatively episodic structure, with Vileon and his companions accepting unusual cases for payment. However, these seemingly disconnected adventures gradually reveal a much larger conspiracy.
The overarching antagonist — Hand of Flowers
The central antagonist is Hand of Flowers (HoF), also known as Damian Niloc, an ancient figure whose origins trace back to approximately 200 AD and who possesses five powerful bracelets.
HoF has established himself as a seemingly perfect, godlike figure, maintaining an illusion of benevolence and superiority throughout the town and the wider Land.
His primary motivation is self-preservation. He wants to protect his reputation, authority, and the illusion that he is an untouchable, benevolent being.
However, Vileon's investigations gradually threaten everything HoF has constructed.
During the first season, an encounter with a mysterious deer originating from the Land begins exposing cracks in HoF's illusion. HoF recognizes Vileon as a growing threat, particularly because Vileon's extraordinary willpower makes him exceptionally difficult to control.
Rather than simply killing Vileon, HoF begins strategically manipulating events to dismantle his Core Group, undermine his investigations, and prevent the truth from being discovered.
Their conflict develops slowly across the series, with Vileon and HoF finally meeting face-to-face at the beginning of Season 3.
Tone and storytelling
The series combines dark comedy, explicit language, sexual humor, disturbing mysteries, psychological manipulation, supernatural horror, and increasingly serious dramatic consequences.
Its storytelling evolves from smaller, often bizarre investigations into an interconnected narrative about deception, power, free will, morality, and the consequences of challenging an established authority.
One of its central contrasts is that Vileon, a vulgar and openly imperfect individual, may ultimately be more genuinely helpful to humanity than the supposedly perfect god who rules over it.
The central premise
A History’s Book explores what happens when a man who doesn't particularly care about being a hero accidentally becomes the greatest threat to a being who desperately needs everyone to believe he is one.
Genre: Dark Fantasy / Mystery / Adventure / Psychological Thriller / Dark Comedy
Target audience: 18+
Protagonist: Vileon Martil
Main antagonist: Damian Niloc / Hand of Flowers
Narrative structure: Episodic mysteries gradually developing into a serialized supernatural conspiracy.
In one sentence: A broke, foul-mouthed investigator solving bizarre mysteries for cash unknowingly begins dismantling the carefully manufactured divinity of an ancient, manipulative godlike figure who will do anything to preserve his perfect image.
Some of my other projects
Days of Housing,
Bees of Honey,
Laimnel,
After Cillics ©,
Conspranos,
Information about myself, DYS
I began writting in 2023 after finishing Gravity Falls and getting inspired to create my own stories/worlds/mythologies/projects and in a sense following my own dream.
I am an indie developer currently and I dream of becoming huge one day.
I was born in Virovitica, Croatia, a small town with its own little problems, but it made me into who I am today and I hope you like who I am honestly.
Beyond the Writting
I am also an artist
