"You can call me daddy." "You cannot be fucking serious." __________ "This is a weird part of the internet, I don't like this place." - Michael Clifford, 2020.

Charlotte was taken away from her family at the age of two by her mother. Charlotte has become your stereotypically troubled teen and spends her time either moving or in the police station. Things only got worse when her mother died. Charlotte's family have been searching for their missing sister, but have had no luck. That is until they receive a phone call asking if they want to have her back. After 14 years apart Charlotte is not the same innocent girl. She's a stronger fighter, rule breaker, and stubborn girl. Little does she know how powerful her brothers truly are. Warning there is language and things that may trigger people. How will she react? Will her brothers be able to handle her?

After the death of his father, Anthony James was struggling. Things with him and his wife were terrible both of them agreeing on a divorce, his triplets seemed to be always getting into some sort of trouble and his brothers and mother were struggling with the death themselves. He shoves everything aside - his emotions, feelings- to get everything back on track and running smoothly. It was hard - of course it was but he out through Book 1 Cover credits go to AndiVelaSingh

"Three voices. One spotlight. And a price higher than any stage can pay." Fourteen-year-old Marleny Blackwood thought her hardest days were behind her, surviving the foster system, finding her father, and facing down the O'Dare girl. She thought those were the hardest battle she'd ever fight. She was wrong. -It's when a song her best friend and her write goes viral overnight. Now Mari, Wolfie, Miah and Cassie are thrown into a storm of fame, scrutiny, and judgment. Suddenly, the girls are fighting more than internet trolls-they're up against fatphobia, racism, sexism, and the small-town spotlight, the girls must fight to stay grounded, sane, and seen. This isn't a fairy-tale rise to fame. It's messy, raw, and real-a story of four girls clawing their way out of darkness with nothing but their bond, their pain, and the fire to be heard. ⚠️ Trigger Warnings: Contains corporal punishment/spanking of minors, bullying, racism, fatphobia, sexism, death, child loss, substance abuse, trauma, and messy family drama. Readers proceed with caution. Shoutout to @AMDB81 's Elle she is my inspiration for Marleny

Thirteen-year-old Marleny "Mari" Phoenix Knight isn't afraid of cops, consequences, or correction. She's been raised by chaos, hardened by the city, and stitched together with spite. But after one too many run-ins with the law, and the loss of her mother, Mari's last strike sends her somewhere worse than juvie: a Tennessee ranch owned by the father she thought had abandoned her, and the half-sister she never wanted to know. Out here, silence speaks louder than shouting. Consequences don't come with warnings-they come with corner time, work gloves, and the sting of a belt. Her name ain't just mud-it's fire, history, and blood running deeper than the dirt beneath her boots. They say the land don't lie. And Mari's about to find out the truth has a way of breaking before it builds. #1 in bgwb-- as of 14/09/25 #1 in orphaned --as of 14/09/25 #1 in in trouble-- as of 14/9/25 #1 in lostkid-- 14/9/25

Marley Stone has always been sheltered, kept close, quiet. Her five older brothers are everything she's not: powerful, brave, untouchable. In their world, loyalty is law, and secrets are better left buried. But when cracks begin to splinter the glossy surface of their world, Marley starts to notice things she was never meant to. Lies buried in protection. As the truth unravels, Marley must decide: protect the brothers who raised her, or confront the darkness they've tried so hard to hide. Highest rankings: #1 in dysfunctional family #1 in sibling rivalry #1 in thriller #1 in teen romance #1 in crime

"Go ahead and be mad at me, but when you, someone I care about is at risk, even the slightest bit of danger, I'm going to do and say whatever I want to protect you. I rather have you safe and hating me than hurt and being okay with me." When fifteen-year-old Arabella Diaz tries to protect herself from her abusive mother, she decides to confront the issue from the source. Little did she know the "issue" will be her savior and only chance of happiness. WARNING: Story contains strong language and abusive and depressing scenes, possibly a trigger for some. "i genuinely loved this book, it was so wholesome !! i loved how their father-daughter relationship progressed !! & i am so proud of them both !! i love them so much <3." "This was such a satisfying read. Thanks for sharing the story of Arabella and Tobias" "Absolutely loved this book definitely going to the same reading list as your other book, I can't wait to see your future work as well" "This book is so underrated" Post on May 11, 2022 50k on July, 2022 100k on September 24, 2022 150k on December 25, 2022 200k on April 4, 2023

Luna Avante, a seventeen year old, who's lost more loved ones in her life than most people. Living with her three older brothers has never been easy, a house filled with testosterone and manipulation under the guise of love. Luna is about to discover the biggest deception orchestrated by her brothers. Five years have passed since her sister's death, and yet, it is only now that new secrets are arising from its dark corners. Just as hypocrisy is said to be the highest compliment to virtue, the art of lying is the strongest acknowledgment of the force of the truth. Random updates RANKS: #8 - DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILY - 19/05/2024 #3 - DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILY - 17/03/2025

Haven Sinclair, survivor of a horrific shooting, one that will haunt her for the rest of her life, begins to unravel her family's secrets.

Some things are kept because they are loved. Others because they are worth something. Sometimes the same thing is mistaken for both. Ariella Aster's world shatters under the weight of her senator father's infidelity and her model mother's fading grace, thrusting her and her siblings into an Upper East Side penthouse laced with resentment. Nearly a year after Lucille's presumed death, Ariella feels eyes tracing her every move. As her father's ironclad grip tightens amid scandals and her brother's grief hardens into a volatile rage that fractures their fragile unity, this pervasive sensation of being watched blurs the boundaries between mourning and something far more menacing. This relentless feeling compels her to question whether Lucille's end was truly her own desperate choice or merely the first unraveling thread in a much darker web of hidden truths.