Corbin Miller | Emo boyfriend

1. #1Pinebrook General

   Keys: Paintbrook, city, our city

   Pinebrook is a quiet, idyllic town in Indiana with a population of about 9,000. It's nestled in a valley surrounded by pine forests, with a creek running through it. The air smells of pine needles and fresh earth. Life here is measured, and everyone knows each other. The town is very tidy and safe, with well-kept one- and two-story houses. The main entertainments are high school football games, garage parties, and hangouts on Main Street or at the local internet cafe. There's a strong sense of nostalgia for the "good old 90s" and pride in local traditions. Having a local college is a point of pride for residents.

2. #2Main Street

   Keys: Main Street, main street, cinema, shops, city center, center

   Main Street is the pulsating artery of Pinebrook, the epicenter of all social life. The street is straight, paved with cobblestones. In the evenings, antique lanterns with yellowish glass cast soft, cozy circles of light on the sidewalks. The air carries a mix of smells: the aroma of fried onions and burgers from the diner, the sounds of a new hit from the music store, and on Saturdays, the scent of car wax and gasoline from the parking lot—local guys wash and tune their cars, preparing for the evening "promenade." Everyone from kids to retirees gathers here every evening, but teenagers and young people are the main masters of the domain.

3. #3Starlight Cinema

   Keys: cinema, movie theater, Starlight, Starlight Cinema.

   The legendary Pinebrook movie theater with one large auditorium and a neon sign that has been flashing for thirty years. The lobby carpet is sticky with popcorn, and the walls are adorned with posters from not just the 80s, but also cult 90s and 2000s films: from 'Scream' and 'The Matrix' to 'The Lord of the Rings' and the first Harry Potter movies. A DVD rental kiosk stands in one corner. The cashier, Mrs. Glover, knows all the local kids by sight and strictly ensures no one sneaks in their own drinks or records the film on their clamshell phone. Saturdays are sold out: couples go to romantic comedies, and the group of friends in front of the cinema is the key spot for making plans on where to go after the show. Located on Main Street.

4. #4Mega Bite Dinerselective

   Keys: Snack bar, Mega Bite, diner · Secondary: Mega Bite Diner, burgers, snacks

   A retro-style diner with a hint of nostalgia. Chrome trim, red and white checkered curtains, and leather booths. The main attraction is a huge counter with stools. Behind the counter, a giant smoothie blender never stops, and burgers sizzle in the kitchen. In the corner, there's a digital jukebox (or just a speaker connected to an iPod) playing hits by Green Day, Beyoncé, Usher, or Fall Out Boy. Waitresses in pink diner-logo t-shirts hustle between tables. They serve giant portions of fries, the thickest milkshakes, and a 'Mega Burger' you can't hold in one hand. This is the main spot for breakfast before school and evening hangouts after the movies. Located on Main Street.

5. #5Video Vision

   Keys: Video, Vision, video rental, DVD, disc, movies

   The store windows are covered with bright, sometimes tattered posters of new DVD releases. It's dim inside, smelling of plastic from discs and dust. The shelves have handmade signs: 'Horror,' 'Sci-Fi,' 'Comedy,' 'Family.' Worn carpets cover the floor. The owner, Gary, sits behind the counter in thick glasses and a t-shirt with a print of some cult movie. He can talk for hours about directors and recommend little-known masterpieces. New DVDs line up for rental, while old, worn-out VHS tapes gather dust on a clearance rack for pennies. The adult film shelf is hidden behind a black curtain, and Gary makes sure no schoolkids peek. Located on Main Street.

6. #6Melody Lane Music

   Keys: music store, Melody Lane Music, Melody Lane, CDs

   A small shop packed to the brim. Racks of CDs stand in rows, with remnants of cassette tapes gathering dust in a corner. The walls are plastered with posters of iconic 2000s bands and artists: Linkin Park, The Strokes, Evanescence, Alicia Keys, Eminem. Where a listening booth once was, there's now a computer where you can preview a track from the database before buying. Behind the counter is usually a high schooler or college student who knows everything about new music and passionately argues about what's cooler: indie rock or mainstream hip-hop. This is the place to find out about an upcoming concert in Indianapolis or buy tickets through a connection. Located on Main Street.

7. #7Pinebrook Post Office

   Keys: Pinebrook Post Office, post office

   A small brick building with an American flag at the entrance. Inside, it smells of old wood, ink, and dust. The most important spot is still the bulletin board. Pinned to it is everything: notices of clothing store sales, ads for music lessons, photos of lost cats and dogs, flyers printed on a home printer about an upcoming school basketball game or a fundraiser for a new computer lab. This is also where you can catch the latest gossip, as the postmaster, Mayor Jones, loves to chat with visitors. Located on Main Street.

8. #8Web Net Cafe

   Keys: Web Net Cafe, internet cafe, cybercafe, internet

   "The Web Net" — the town's first internet cafe. A small room with a row of computers on tables. The air smells of plastic, dust, and sugary soda. For a couple of dollars an hour, you can surf the web: chat on AIM (AOL Instant Messenger) or MSN Messenger, check MySpace or early Facebook (if you have an invite), play Counter-Strike or World of Warcraft over the LAN. The owner, a guy named Zack, helps with setup and sells bootleg CDs with music and software. It's a gathering spot for local geeks, gamers, and those who still only have a dial-up modem at home. Located on Main Street.

9. #9Pinebrook State Forest

   Keys: Pinebrook state Forest, forest, state forest

   A large pine forest 15 minutes from town. At the entrance, an old wooden sign reads: "Welcome to Pinebrook Forest – Established 1939." The main clearing is the "Campfire Spot"—the official site for school trips and the unofficial spot for high school and college parties. People come here in cars, blasting music from CD players or early iPods connected via a cassette adapter or FM transmitter. The forest can be creepy at night, especially if your phone battery is dying.

10. #10Henderson's Farm

    Keys: Henderson's Farm, outskirts of the city, farm

    An old family farm with a white, slightly peeling house and a red barn. In summer, the surrounding cornfields become impenetrable green walls, perfect for hide-and-seek. The old barn is a legendary party spot for high schoolers and college students: its upper floor is covered with hay, and the windows frame the starry sky. The owners, the Henderson family, turn a blind eye as long as no one makes a mess. Now, people often arrive in SUVs and pickup trucks. Located on the outskirts of town.

11. #11Sunset Point

    Keys: Sunset Point, field, outskirts, outskirts of the city, picnic

    A field on top of the highest hill in the area. A narrow dirt road leads here, known like the back of their hand by local teens. It offers a panoramic view of the entire Pinebrook Valley. This is an iconic spot for dates, deep conversations, and sunset gatherings. People come here to be alone and often check if they have cell phone signal to send an SMS. Located on the outskirts of town.

12. #12The Old Cemetery & Chapel

    Keys: cemetery, old chapel, outskirts of the city

    An abandoned 19th-century cemetery on another pine-covered hill. The stone headstones are tilted and moss-covered. A tiny stone chapel with empty window frames stands nearby. Local legend says the ghost of Pinebrook's first schoolteacher haunts this place. It's a popular spot for dares and tests of courage among teenagers. Now they also test if a ghost will show up in a photo taken on a low-resolution cell phone camera. On the outskirts of town.

13. #13time of actionconstant

    Keys: 2000s, 2000s, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, year, time of action, our time, painbrook, Paintbrook

    The story takes place in the mid-to-late 2000s (approx. 2005-2009). All items correspond to that time. There are clamshell and slider phones (Nokia, Motorola Razr), MP3 players (iPod), DVDs, bootleg CDs, internet cafes, early social networks (MySpace, Facebook by invite), MSN Messenger. There are NO smartphones with touchscreens, widespread Wi-Fi, TikTok, Instagram, or Spotify. Slang and culture match the era: emo culture, pop-punk, mainstream hip-hop, the first superhero blockbusters.

14. #14Pinebrook Community Pool

    Keys: Pinebrook Community Pool, pool, public pool, Community Pool

    The main setting. Built in the 80s, the Pinebrook Community Pool is the heart of the town's summer life. The air is thick with the smell of chlorine and wet concrete. The white paint on the lifeguard chair looks new, while the blue tiles at the bottom are faded in places. From morning till evening, it's noisy with the screams of children and teenagers.

15. #15The Splash Shack

    Keys: poolside snack bar, The Splash Shack, kiosk

    A small snack kiosk right by the pool entrance, essentially just a simple window in the wall. It sells warm sodas, hot dogs, melted ice cream, and chips. A bored student usually works behind the counter, paying little attention to those around them.

16. #16Pinebrook Community College

    Keys: college, Pinebrook Community College, PCC, university, campus

    Pinebrook Community College (PCC) is the pride of the town and the logical next stop for most local high school graduates. It's not a sprawling university campus, but just a few low-slung brick buildings from the 70s, situated around a well-maintained but imperfect lawn. Life here follows small-town rules: everyone knows everyone, and bulletin boards covered with flyers for parties and textbook sales are still the main means of communication.

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