Familypride Stories

When art historian Pru Ellison uncovers a forgotten signature beneath the varnish of a Victorian painting, she doesn't just rewrite a catalogue entry - she rewrites a family's history. The name belongs to Barnaby Hicks, a working‑class artist erased from the record a century ago. His great‑grandson Billy never expected the truth to matter, until Pru's discovery pulls him into a world of galleries, critics, and quiet reckonings. As the exhibition unfolds, so does something between them - fragile, real, and impossible to ignore. In the hush of the empty gallery, away from the noise of class and expectation, they learn that love and legacy share the same rule: Every truth leaves a trace.

Amära's father is killed defending Rohan from Orc attacks under Theodred's leadership, while the King was . . . temporarily indisposed. With his death came also the loss of his sword and horse, further bringing their once-proud family into poverty. Amära is distraught over her father's death and particularly over the loss of his sword and the family horse -- the last connections she had of him. Hope springs a-fresh when a family friend finds once more the sword of her father, bringing back aspirations of becoming a shield-maiden under the King's banner. The amazing cover you're eyes have been blessed with seeing was made by the amazing @ThatOneWriter2001 Please check her out her writing is even more glorious!

Its not really a story,just a write up I think we should read and one I know we will all enjoy.its something simple,complex and worth using for ourselves. I wrote this book out of my head and I actually got the inspiration from what I have seen around me as a child and now as an adult. And as we say here in my country (Nigeria) "as you read may you be blessed". This book will only be useful only if you put it to good use. Thanks for checking out my small useful book. Ranking #26 in parental guidance

'You will go to a Muggle house and will stay there helping out at a farm for an entire weekend, Mr Malfoy. You must learn some respect for Muggles; if we cannot teach you that with theory, we'll teach you with practice.' Stuck into a small cave with a Muggle child, Draco learns a hard lesson (pre-HBP)

A diary of an Eighteen year old girl.

Stories from another time and place to make you think, laugh, and possibly shed a tear. I know I did, but for me the stories are personal. This is for those who can appreciate the insanity of the world I was raised in. One should never judge the past by the standards of the present. Of course, that doesn't stop me from judging the present by the standards of the past. Age and a lifetime of hard-earned experience has earned me that privilege.