She was never loved. Not by the world. Not even by her own father the man who tried to sell her when she was only seven. Growing up unwanted, she stopped asking for fairy tales. She stopped believing in miracles. All she ever wanted was simple to be chosen. To be kept. To be loved just once in her life. So when marriage came, she thought maybe this was it. Maybe this was her escape from a childhood filled with betrayal. Maybe her husband would finally see her worth. But she didn't know the truth. The man she married wasn't looking for love. He was looking for revenge. Haunted by the death of his parents, he vowed to destroy the man responsible. And when fate placed the daughter of his enemy in his hands, he made a promise she would suffer for her father's sins. To her, he was hope. To him, she was punishment. In a marriage built on revenge and innocence, can love survive? Or will hatred burn everything before it even begins?

UNSAID : Between Love and Silence is a soft, slice-of-life light novel that follows Aryan, a village boy who learns the shape of love through first sights, quiet heartbreaks, silent sacrifices, and the warm friendships that guide him. Told through poetic simplicity and heartfelt moments, the story captures the innocence of Class 9 days, the ache of unspoken feelings, and the silent goodbyes that shape who we become. Across five chapters, Aryan walks through friendship, love, loss, and growing up, until the epilogue reveals the truth: It is a story about the people we love, the people we lose, and the people we finally come home to.

''Run, little mouse. Run. If I catch you I fuck you.'' ''I don't even know your last name.''

'It was a wonderful night, the kind of night that can perhaps only happen when we are young, dear reader.' With this sentence, Dostoyevsky opens his story of an incipient love that arises from the chance encounter between the lonely narrator and the young Nastenka. Over four nights, the two reveal their fears and longings to each other. But Nastenka's heart belongs to someone else. Dostoyevsky's 'sensitive novel' tells of unfulfilled love in a moving and sensitive way.