He's a duke. She's a servant. They've been friends since childhood, but their hearts have always defied the rules. When Anastasia Michaels leaves Yorkshire with a secret that could change everything, Henry Sutton believes he's lost her forever. Years later, she returns-older, bolder, and hiding a truth that could shatter them both. Forbidden love. Passion that cannot be denied. And a past that refuses to stay buried. Can they fight for the love they were never allowed to have? ***Contains mature themes and explicit scenes. Please enjoy responsibly and do not replicate this independent work.***

Some loves begin before you know what love is. Some loves survive things that should have broken them. When Jade Thompson meets Devon Michaels in seventh grade, it's just a moment-one glance across a classroom, one heartbeat loud enough to drown out the world. She doesn't know yet that this boy with quiet eyes and a guarded heart will become a constant in her life, even when nothing else feels certain. Devon is new to this part of the city, carrying grief he doesn't have the words for and a growing resentment for a school that feels more like a reminder of everything he's already lost. He's never known his biological father. He's lost the man who raised him. And soon, he will lose even more-losses that will reshape him, fracture him, and make staying feel harder than leaving. Jade is learning how to live inside her own mind, navigating anxiety, depression, and the ache of loving someone who doesn't always know how to remain present. She feels deeply, waits patiently, and slowly learns the difference between holding on and losing herself. Their story unfolds over years-marked by closeness and distance, disappearance and return, heartbreak and healing. Devon leaves. He comes back. Jade grows. They both change. But the connection between them refuses to fade. Inspired by real events, 143: A True Love Story is an emotional romance about first love, grief, mental health, and the kind of bond that matures with time. Because some love stories aren't measured by how they begin or even how they hurt- but by the quiet ways we say I love you. One. Four. Three. ***Contains mature themes and scenes. Please enjoy responsibly and do not replicate this independent work.***

A feared mafia leader who doesn't believe in softness. A powerful CEO who doesn't know he's already fallen. And a girl who never meant to be seen. She was never meant to be seen. But once she was, obsession followed. And in his world, nothing ends without blood-or loss.

She knew exactly what she was stepping into. Power like his doesn't hide-it hums beneath the surface, sharp and intoxicating. Jungkook never pretended to be anything other than dangerous, and she never pretended she didn't want it. The rules were clear. The risks were obvious. Still, she stayed. This wasn't an accident. It was a choice. She lets him watch. Lets him test her limits. Lets the line between control and desire blur because she craves the fire just as much as he does. What begins as a calculated game of temptation turns into something far more volatile-obsession on both sides, possession willingly accepted. In a world built on blood and loyalty, she doesn't need saving. She needs him. And that may be the most dangerous decision of all.

He's willing to bare every scar he's ever hidden, and she's willing to love every single one of them. It's her and him forever and always

Relapse. After the Point - a story about love born from ruins. About pain that never truly fades - it only changes its shape. About finding your way back to yourself when all that's left is the truth. This isn't a story about falling. It's about what comes after the fall. Because sometimes, to heal - you have to break again. Sometimes, you have to hit the ground - to finally feel that it's real.

This could have been a gentle story for quiet autumn evenings. But it shattered against Morphine - a chapter that will not let you stay indifferent. And now, you'll understand why. This is not a story about perfect love. It's about healing through pain, about love that blooms after trauma, and about the fragile line between salvation and obsession. She is a woman rebuilding herself from the ashes. Not strong - simply real. A mother. A fighter. A writer whose words cut deeper than truth itself. She doesn't want to be someone's muse - she only wants to be understood. He is the man the world worships... and fears. A legend. A symbol of an era. But behind the fame, there's a man haunted by his own darkness. Together, they are fire and gasoline - two broken souls learning how to love without losing themselves. Their story isn't a fairytale. It's an age-gap dark romance about redemption, grief, and the courage to love again. With touch. With words. With silence between the lines.

*Dark fantasy romance. Heavy themes (weaponized religion, coercive control, abuse, violence). Morally gray power dynamics. Child endangerment and distress. Read with care.* Lydia Baylor has learned that survival is simple: obey, endure, and stay silent. On the Mortal Isle, witches are punished in public, girls are traded in marriage, and devotion to the gods is enforced at the end of a brand. As the Lord-Bishop's daughter, Lydia is expected to smile through it all, even as her body fails her and her future is sold piece by piece. But something is wrong with Lydia. The fainting spells. The dreams. The necklace she never removes. When immortals arrive from the Seelie court, fae and shifter alike, Lydia becomes caught between forces far older and far crueler than her father's rule. And for the first time, obedience may no longer keep her safe. This is a dark, slow-burn fantasy romance featuring political oppression, forbidden magic, and a woman forced to decide whether survival is worth the cost of her silence. For readers who prefer a gothic atmosphere, morally grey power, and darkness with purpose.

Teresia follows a defiant young woman caught between the demands of her mother's new religion and the dangerous pull of the pastor's son. Set in 1984 suburbia, it's a story of secrets and first love, desire and shame, rebellion and reinvention, all told in prose that bites as hard as it bleeds. Bold, heart-wrenching, unforgettable. Slow burn.

Oren Hale discovers a memorial page for a boy who died four years ago and cannot explain why the photo looks exactly like him. After that, ordinary life starts to feel staged, like he is walking through a story someone else wrote. His tutor, Ayara, is smart, guarded, and dangerously easy to talk to. Their sessions shift into something riskier: honesty, which only makes the rest of the world feel stranger by comparison. As Oren tries to understand where the dead boy ends and he begins, the people closest to him keep steering him away from the truth. But the more he looks, the clearer it becomes: one of these lives is real, and the other is a mistake. He just doesn't know which one.