Anglo Stories

My sister gave me this idea This is the backstory of my OC Aurora Miracle from my story A Mix Of Both Worlds. 3 to 4 chapters long

La historia romántica de Raul y Carlos sera obstaculizada por todo el mundo.

A story of the past when India was yet under the British, What happens when two people fall in love? and get seperated due to WW2. Read to find out.

I'm so Original. I'm queer. I'm here. And I'm scared for life :<

(This is an oc story kinda...and the looks of the characters are at my book on my Danny phantom one shots just look for the title 'intro and chapter'And vote on that story....oh and this one too LEAVE MEH COMMENTS DONT BE THAT SHY COME ON MY PEEPS LEAVE MEH SOME) 'Bill Blakers murdered in the middle of Oakland Forest his body was found covered in blood police said the cause of his death was a stab in heart the murderer left no evidence this might be the best criminal record in all of Midlake City' ----------------------- 'A group of teens found the murderer all of them go to TSOM Highschool the murderer has now been put in to jail for a 20 year long sentence'

Yeah yeah my name sounds weird for an Indian. But I am an Indian. Keep reading my journey through college where I meet whole new friends with whole new secrets and talents... I promise you, you are gonna love it.. If you dont I am sorry I built up your hopes... [wink wink]

SOC 308 Week 1 DQ 2 Implications of Anglo Dominance in the United States

Phyllis (my protagonist) is a young Anglo-Indian woman with a taint of Indian blood. She marries Arthur, a British soldier stationed near Nainital, a hill station where she runs a restaurant with her sister in the summer months to escape the heat of the family home in Benares. Arthur is posted back to England in April 1939 just as Hitler is rampaging across Europe. Phyllis leaves her beloved India for the first time as they make the long voyage on HMT Dorsetshire, a British troopship bound for Southampton. She finds herself living in a cold austere climate under the critical eye of Elizabeth (my antagonist), her disapproving mother-in-law. Elizabeth finds Phyllis eccentric and lazy having never done any housework due to growing up with a house full of servants. Elizabeth reports her findings to Arthur who is away with his army unit, slowly but surely his love for Phyllis starts to fade. As war breaks out in England, Phyllis has her second child. Arthur is posted to Burma where he is killed in action. Phyllis’s mission is to get away from the clutches of her mother-in-law and get back to India before her father dies of malaria. Finally she gets permission from the war office to travel on a troopship back to Bombay two days before she receives the news of her fathers death on 5th January 1945. Phyllis and her two young daughters make the long journey home, to be reunited with Phyllis’s mother and the country she has missed so much.

Running. That's what Nico di Angelo, son of Hades and the Ghost King, has been doing his whole life. Just running. When Nico meets a man who's been running just as much, his whole life will change with a simple question: Want to run?

By Donald Mace Williams (Bagwyn Books, 2015) Edgar, the central figure of The Sparrow and the Hall, is a churl, working and raising his family on a small farm in extreme northeastern England during the seventh century. Though he can barely afford even a metal tip for his wooden plowshare, he looks upon life much as a typical modern American farmer does: with determination, acceptance, and good humor. He loves his wife and children, helps his neighbors, and, above all, is unswervingly loyal to Keelwolf, the heroic, elegant thane who virtually rules this part of Northumbria. This loyalty persists even though Edgar suspects for years that his bride, Gwenda, was seduced by Keelwolf. Along the way, Edgar goes through battles, a plague, loss of loved ones, and an ordeal by boiling water. Like everyone around him, he also undergoes the confusion caused by the changes of official religion - from Christianity to paganism and back to Christianity - ordered by a succession of kings. It is a turbulent time in Northumbria, but Edgar tends to his plowing and cocks an appreciative ear to the songs of the birds - until circumstances put a knife in his hand and murder in his heart. Review The Sparrow and the Hall is wonderful - it is meticulously researched, full of the detail of daily life and the politics of the time, but also written with deep humanity. The feel for the landscape and the passing of the seasons gives the book a powerful authenticity, and makes the story of Edgar and Gwenda all the more touching. -Dr. John-Henry Clay, Lecturer in History, Durham University