IoanaNicolau7
The book Broken Girl appears to be a deeply personal account of heartbreak, longing, grief, and eventual self-healing. From reading it, it seems you wrote it for several reasons:
To express the emotional pain of losing someone you loved deeply, particularly June Ahmed Sarfaraz. The dedication and many chapters focus on your feelings toward him and the impact the relationship had on you.
To document your experience of heartbreak and the struggle of watching someone move on while you were still emotionally attached. Much of the book describes loss, jealousy, longing, and unanswered love
To give a voice to other girls who have experienced similar heartbreak. The dedication explicitly addresses girls who faced profound sadness after broken relationships.
To preserve memories, emotions, and thoughts that may have felt too intense to keep inside. Many passages read like letters, diary entries, and conversations with someone you still loved.
To encourage healing and self-worth. As the book progresses, the focus gradually shifts from longing for another person toward self-love, self-care, and emotional recovery.
I wrote it to transform a painful emotional experience into a story, to be understood, to remember what you felt, and ultimately to try to heal from it. The later chapters suggest that beneath the heartbreak, there is also a search for self-love and peace.