Tyler is a teen boy who loves baseball, music all the usual stuff, but that all changes when he gets a diagnosis that will change his life forever

Six months after getting diagnosed with epilepsy, Kaden's parents move him to San Francisco, California so he can see an epileptologist. Once the star of his varsity basketball team, Kaden is eager to try out for the team at his new school, but his mother has forbidden him to play. Kaden's twin brother Logan quickly finds himself trapped between two choices: helping his brother live or giving him something to live for. Unfortunately, this means lying at home and lying at school, where the boys have been keeping the epilepsy a secret. Logan starts try outs with his heart set on making varsity, and Kaden secretly joins in. So far, Kaden hasn't had a seizure at school, but the situation gets complicated when Kaden realizes he has two girls hitting on him, and they both know about the epilepsy. He's torn between two choices, the cheerleader who found out about his epilepsy at a beach party, or the mysterious girl from his epilepsy clinic, who can relate to him because she has seizures too. In My Hands takes us into the heart of a family torn apart by epilepsy. A.C. Sutliff offers us a touching story about what it truly means to lose control of your life, and the powerful bonds of friendship you can create when you step out on the journey to take back control.

One seizure leaves Josh fighting for his life, and the doctors had no choice but to place him in an induced coma. Now the hospital becomes home. Machines breathe for him. Time drags in slow, unbearable hours. Luke and Mason refuse to leave his side, living off hospital coffee and false hope, while every day feels like it could be the day they lose their brother. But even if Josh opens his eyes... nothing will be the same. Because the scariest question isn't if Josh will wake up. It's who he'll be when he does. His epilepsy may worsen? The seizure wasn't just a close call - it was a warning. And if Josh wakes up, it won't be to a life that's normal, easy, or safe. It'll be to a body that doesn't listen anymore, a brain that can continue to betray him without warning.

Ranch Life Novel | Cedar Hollow Series Lance Hawthorne has always known where he belongs-on horseback, beside his father, building a future that made sense. But one moment changes everything, leaving him caught between the life he built and the one he doesn't know how to live. Back home, the days grow quieter, the distance between him and the world stretching further with each passing week. Frustration settles in. So does silence. And the harder he pushes people away, the easier it becomes to disappear into what he's lost. Until a trip to an unfamiliar ranch forces him into something he's not ready for-hard work, hard truths, and a place where nothing is handed to you. At Murray's Ranch, progress is earned one step at a time, and the expectations don't change just because he has. Surrounded by people who challenge him in ways he doesn't expect-and one in particular who refuses to see him as broken-Lance is forced to confront more than just his limits. Because this fight isn't only about strength. It's about trust. Trust in the work. Trust in himself. And maybe... learning what it means to let someone stand close enough to matter. Because sometimes starting over doesn't mean going back. It means deciding you're not done yet.

At the centre of a tragic event that changed everything in a single, ordinary moment is Josh. Twenty years old, struggling with the constant fear of becoming a burden to the people who refuse to give up on him. Living with his eldest brother Luke, at 34 years old he keeps the household together alongside Mason, 27, balancing work at the hospital with the chaos at home, and twelve-year-old Jade who still struggles to understand. Now every day carries a quiet edge. He doesn't know when the next one will hit. He doesn't know who will see it. He doesn't know what parts of himself he'll lose in the blur between before and after. He hates not remembering what everyone else does.

A story of two high schoolers, both struggling with health problems, mental and physical. These disorders almost manage to tear them apart, but with romance and friendship they try to fight together, the question is do they succeed? Read for the story of Hannah and Levi.

Tenn marched forward, slashing everything within his sight until he saw strands of bright red hair."Wait," he stopped in his tracks, trembling "R-Riku is that you?"

Raiden was in a tragic accident, his younger brother is just far too violent for his own good. After spending days in the hospital alone, his parents break the bad news. He's going to be sent to a friend's house while his parents try to work through his brother's anger issues.

Snow fell softly from the night sky, quiet and gentle, as if the world itself were holding its breath. The hill where the twins lay was blanketed in white, their small footprints already fading beneath the steady snowfall. Their parents had gone out that evening to perform at the theatre, leaving the twins in the quiet care of the night. It wasn't unusual-Riku and Tenn often found themselves alone when their parents were away. The theatre was theirs, a small family dream built with endless hours of sweat and song. At only 5 years old, Riku was too young to understand why their parents worked so hard, too innocent to see the shadows od exhaustion on their faces when they returned home. Riku, at 5 years old, never questioned it. To him, his parents always smiling, always strong and the theatre was nothing more than a place where the mother and father could sing and dance. He didn't notice the careful way they hid their sighs, or how their smile stretched just a little too long. Protected from worry, Riku's world remained simple and bright. But Tenn noticed, thought the same age, he was sharper, more watchful. He caught the flicker of tiredness in their eyes, the soft way they looked at Riku at though he were the most fragile treasure in the world. Their struggles were hidden from Riku, not because they wanted to lie but because even the smallest stress could endanger his weak body. Yet no matter what weight they carried, one things was certain, their parents loved their precious twins more dearly than anything else. Every performance, every smile, every late night was for them-for Riku's fragile health, and for Tenn's steady future and even if Riku was too young to see it, Tenn understood.