Meet Via, your average teenage girl except for one small thing: she doesn't speak. ever. Nobody at her school dares to figure her out, instead labelling her as a problem and making inside jokes about how abnormal she is. What they don't realise is that she hears every single one. Enter Noah, the stereotypical hottest guy in school and a contributor to the cruel pranks played on her. Until they're paired up for an English project and he discovers that everyone's assumptions couldn't be farther from the truth. But what is she hiding? Teen fiction Honourable mention - The Sass Awards 2019 #1 - sign language - June 2019 #1 - mutegirl - July 2019 #1 - deaf - August, November and December 2019 #1 - mute - December 2019

Siena can heal wounds with a touch of her hands. A captive since birth, she is used as a tool of war by a Plainsmen tribe. A chance escape into the forest proves successful... and deadly. Rescued by the Forestfolk--a group of people she always thought were nothing more than bedtime stories--Siena remains on edge. Trust does not come easily when persecution is all she's ever known. Keeping her abilities a secret seems like the right thing to do, until a tragic accident renders two Forestfolk spiraling toward death. If she chooses to reveal her abilities, she risks being subjugated again. Treated as no longer human. Maybe even sent back to the Plainsmen. But keeping her talent to herself means ignoring the injured around her, even allowing them to die. The choice seems obvious to Siena, but living with the repercussions of that choice is another matter altogether. A journey of self-discovery, a bit of adventure, and a splash of romance. On the Wattys 2017 Shortlist!

In a world stricken and ravaged by an ultra deadly virus, Jordan Matthews must figure out how to survive to the best of her abilities. Her life is full of sorrow and pain, but things take an unexpected turn when the man she had learned to fear enters her life.

Hello! You can read a much better and improved version of this story on Amazon! © Copyright EXOtic_Devil, 2014. All Rights Reserved.

Adele has always wondered if she had more family. Growing up the only child of a single mother, she's been lonely at times. Now a grown woman and successful business owner, she starts her search. She joins a genealogical website to look up her family tree. Will she find what she's looking for or find something she has never knew she needed? Mac is a Navy SEAL with a knack for research. After a grueling deployment he discovers a message from a stranger. He'd been research information for a friend. But there's something about this message that makes him question his own reaction. What will happen if he responds?

DISCLAIMER: This story is completed, however it is unedited. I wrote this story when I was very young, and it is reflected in the work. If you are looking for the edited version of Love, Emma as seen on my Instagram or Facebook, this is NOT it. . . . . . . . . . . "E-Emma? It's okay y-you know. I-I'm used to i-i-it." "You shouldn't have to be, some people disgust me, the nerve of them." "I can't blame t-t-th-them, I m-mean l-l-l-look at m-me." He sounds so defeated, even though I can tell he's trying to hide it, so hurt and broken and utterly defeated. And that, to me, is absolutely heartbreaking. Whipping around, he bumps into me, clearly not expecting my abrupt stop. "I am looking at you, and you're beautiful Nathan Walker, beautiful." There's tears in my eyes and a lump in my throat the size of a basketball, and my eyes are burning, and my heart hurts but it's so fast, pounding a beat against my chest---because he should know. People like Nathan deserve to be told how unequivocally, unconditionally, completely beautiful they are. . . . . . . . . . . Emma Dawn is a sixteen year old girl in the big city of Toronto who befriends her school's social pariah, Nathan Walker. Outcast for his looks, Nathan's a very quiet, very gentle, giant, but everything's not that simple; the tough guy one might assume him to be is nothing like what he actually is, not with his stutter, continuous insecurities, and his social anxiety. While their friendship develops, both at school and at his families Italian-style Cafe, Emma slowly starts to tear down his walls, finding herself deeply caring for the boy she finds behind them---a boy so caught up in his life's worth of ridicule, he has no idea of how beautiful he is. Read on into the story of Emma and Nathan, where she helps him come to terms with his anxiety, breaks his insecurities, and every other social standard set to define something beautiful. . . . . . . . . . .