Sagaland - story adventure Facebook ad: “Sagaland - Interactive Fiction”

Ran for 5 days, from September 29 to October 4, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Sagaland - story adventure on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 1426421103880008
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network and Threads
- Relaunches
- 0
Ad text
"Your dad will never know." Wyatt said it as he held the stirrup steady for me in the empty rodeo barn. It was past midnight. The rodeo events were finished for the night, and the arena lights were turned off. Wyatt Walker is a bull rider from Texas who came to Ogden for Pioneer Days. He travels with a calm bay horse named Whiskey. I had stayed behind to brush the dirt off Whiskey while Wyatt cleaned his gear. Wyatt noticed how I kept looking at the saddle. He didn't ask a bunch of questions. He just led Whiskey into the barn aisle and offered to let me get on. To understand why that was a big deal, you have to know about my family. My mother, Evelyn, died in a riding accident when I was eight years old. Her horse threw her against a fence post and broke her neck. My dad, Wes, was the one who found her. After the funeral, he sold most of our horses. He told me I was never allowed to ride again. He let my brothers keep riding. Sawyer rides bulls, and Colton ropes calves. But I look like my mom, and my dad could not handle the thought of losing me the same way. For fourteen years, I did what he wanted. I stayed on the ground. I carried water buckets, washed leg wraps, and kept track of everyone's schedules. My mom bought a buckskin mare named Legacy before I was born, planning to teach me to ride her. Legacy has lived in our pasture for fourteen years. I feed her peppermints and brush her every day, but I have never sat on her back. I loved my dad, so I obeyed him. I knew his rule came from grief, not cruelty. But obeying him meant giving up the only thing I really wanted. Over time, that obedience started to feel less like respect and more like fear. Wyatt didn't treat me like someone who needed saving from a horse. He treated me like an adult who could make her own choices. "Just five minutes," Wyatt said. "Inside the barn. You ride to the end of the aisle and get down. Nobody has to know." I was scared of hurting my dad. If he caught me, he would feel betrayed. But I was twenty-two years old, and I was tired of letting his fear run my life. I reached out, put my left boot in the stirrup, and swung my leg over Whiskey's back. I sat down in the saddle and took the reins. Whiskey stood completely still. I didn't panic. I didn't feel unsteady. It just felt natural. Then the barn door slid open. My dad stepped inside. He had come to check the latches for the night. He stopped five feet away and stared at me. He looked completely shocked. He didn't speak for three seconds, but his breathing got loud. Wyatt stepped between Whiskey and the door. He held his hands up toward my dad. "Mr. Blackthorn, easy," Wyatt said. Then he turned his head toward me. "Belle, jump down before he loses his temper." I didn't move. I kept both hands on the reins. My dad pointed a finger straight at the dirt floor. "Belle. Get off that horse right now." You decide what happens next. #interactivestory #sagaland
Where the ad sends people
apps.apple.com
Sagaland - Interactive Fiction
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