Zan3u

After the loss of his father, Caesar Tiu finds himself retreating into a world of silence. Once a confident top student, he now walks through life as a shadow of who he used to be—detached, indifferent, and unwilling to let anyone in. That is until he meets Blythe, a girl with platinum blonde hair and eyes as bright as the sky. Unlike him, she is bold, outspoken, and completely unafraid to challenge his quiet world.

What starts as an unexpected friendship slowly turns into something deeper. Through Blythe, Caesar rediscovers laughter, trust, and the warmth of human connection. But emotions are never simple, and when an unexpected rumor threatens to break their fragile bond, Caesar is forced to confront feelings he never intended to acknowledge. Meanwhile, Zach, the arrogant boy he once disliked, slowly becomes an unexpected ally, proving that even the most unlikely friendships can hold meaning.

Blue is a heartfelt story of love, loss, and healing—of a boy learning to face his past and a girl who teaches him that even in the loneliest moments, there is always a shade of blue waiting to be seen.

Blue:What the Sky Remembers

For the first time in a long time, there was no fighting.

No sharp words exchanged between classes. No lingering glances filled with silent challenges. No passive-aggressive comments thrown across the cafeteria.

Caesar told himself he didn't care. He told himself it was a relief, that the constant tension had been exhausting, that he was glad they weren't clawing at each other anymore.

Because at least when they fought, she still looked at him.

Now, it was like he didn't exist at all.

Not in the obvious way, at least. She didn't change her routes in school or go out of her way to be somewhere he wasn't. If anything, she acted completely normal, as if nothing had ever happened.

That was what made it so unbearable.

She didn't ignore him. She didn't acknowledge him.

And Caesar had no idea how she was doing it.

He threw himself into other things—schoolwork, games, talking to people he barely cared about—anything to fill the spaces she used to occupy in his mind.

But then the thoughts crept back in, little reminders of her woven into the smallest things. A song playing through someone's speaker that he knew she liked. A joke someone made that he instinctively turned to share with her, only to remember she wasn't there. The empty seat next to him in class, the one that used to be hers, the one that now belonged to someone else.

And for the first time, he wondered if maybe she already had.

The thing that made it all worse—the thing that made it unbearable—was that people were starting to notice him.

It started small. More people calling his name in the hallways, more messages in his inbox from classmates he barely knew. Then came the invitations—to group hangouts, to parties, to things he never used to be included in.

At first, he didn't think much of it.

Then he realized—people were paying attention to him.

And he wasn't sure how to feel about that.

The first time someone told him he was popular now, he laughed.

It was a weird shift, one he hadn't expected. It wasn't like he had done anything differently—he was just the same as always. But somehow, somewhere along the way, his name had started to spread.

It wasn't just about him being smart.

It was the way he carried himself, the way he spoke, the way people were drawn to him even when he wasn't trying.

Something people wanted to be around.

And maybe that should have made him feel better.

Maybe it should have made him forget.

Because for every new person who called him a friend, for every laugh he shared with someone new, there was still something missing.

And no matter how hard he tried, he couldn't shake the feeling that he had lost something important.

Something he wasn't sure he could ever get back.

The Distance Between Us