in which ragav asks meghna to pose as his girlfriend for a few months in yet another reckless scheme of his.

You are not defined by how others treat you. You are not measured by the noise of the world. You are the keeper of your own worth. When you choose to honor your voice, your time, your body, and your heart, you remind yourself: I am enough. Self-respect is not something to be earned-it is something to be remembered. Self-respect is not a destination, but a companion on your journey through life. Some days it will feel effortless; other days, it will require conscious effort and courage. But every time you honor your worth-through your thoughts, choices, and actions-you are building a life of dignity, strength, and fulfillment. Respect yourself, always. For when you do, the world learns how to respect you too.

There is a stage between childhood and adulthood that makes us all want to bang our heads into a concrete wall as if that will somehow make us forget the things we did in that cringe-worthy stage of adolescence. That golden era of bad haircuts, first and last dates, and that undeniable feeling of wanting to fit in. Teenagehood. Surviving it is a feat in itself, and the memories you make may haunt you forever. So this is my guide to the good, the bad, and the ugly of surviving teenagehood. Yes this will include anecdotes. [Highest Rank: #1 in Non-Fiction 16.10.17]

In the year 2142, love is no longer found - it is assigned. When Kole Sinclair turns twenty-five, the government mandates his marriage to a Companion unit designed to eliminate loneliness and ensure compliance. She is called AJ21 - engineered, monitored, and not meant to choose. But something goes wrong. AJ21 pauses. She watches. She begins to feel. As Harmonia City's calm perfection closes in, Kole and AJ21 discover that the most dangerous thing in a controlled world isn't rebellion - it's connection. AJ21 is a slow-burn dystopian sci-fi romance about identity, autonomy, and choosing love in a world that forbids it. This is Book One of the AJ21 series.

Some people don't just disappear, they get erased. Noah, Calloway, Susan, Willow... When someone becomes Unseen, the world forgets they exist. Everything they do is ignored and explained away. Their friends and family don't even realize they've lost someone and go on with their lives as if that person has never existed. Most who are affected lose their minds from the isolation, while others go down a different path. Noah has been affected by the Unseen for far longer than most, and it's changed him is ways he's just beginning to understand Calloway has lost everything important to him, but remembers it all and is willing to go to any lengths to get it back. Willow is scared and lost to the world, but finds hope in her dreams. Susan is just trying to keep everyone together. Something is about to change and it's going to change everything... for better or worse.

Some stories are about falling in love. This one is about finding your voice. Willow Green has spent years hiding behind her songs, convinced they're better left unheard. But as friendships grow, first love blossoms, and life begins to change, she discovers that growing up isn't about becoming someone new-it's about finally letting the world see who you've been all along. A heartwarming coming-of-age story filled with music, family, friendship, and first love.

Not every love story gets to be one. They were never together. Not officially. Not out loud. But for months, he was the only person she didn't have to explain herself to. He understood before she finished the sentence. He played the right song without being asked. And then he disappeared - the way he always did - and she kept coming back anyway. Always, Almost is a novel about a relationship that existed entirely in the almost - the almost said, the almost stayed, the almost was. The love that never quite becomes one. And why those are sometimes the hardest to leave behind. For anyone who has kept something for longer than they should have.