Materialistic Stories

A teenage girl who comes from a wealthy family and has transferred school many times because of her parents' job. After transferring to Lumière Academy and meeting a guy named Ace Keagan, she finally experiences real love for the first time. But will it be a happy ending?

Rich, a billionaire with a personality disorder and attitude problem must overcome his own bad behavior. Well, his employees are too small for his eyes. He thought that he was a great man that nobody in this world can defeat him. He was an ignorant man and he thought that other women are gold diggers and some sluts. #CrazyRichMan #Billionaire

yup the daily blog of a tube of hairgel

Radha and Krishna love story is an exemplary for teens where he says marriage is materialistic. Furthermore, Radha was in love with Krishna so much that she believed Krishna was God and she used to love him as a devotee. She was lost in 'bhakti love' which people started mistaking as a physical love..

Why can't we see the good and ignore the bad and try to accept peace and live happily accepting each others weaknesses and encourage to build a good relationship with all. Why have we become so selfish that our eyes just seek for one own's benefit and neglect the surroundings which is bringing this world to be a circus, a market where everything is measured with materialistic happiness. Why??

essential

Non Fiction , Based on real memory and life experience. A girl who was tempted to try the sugar world and believed too much in fantasy and humanity.

Do you hear that? That voice calling for you. capturing your heart with mere ease Well then beware my fellas, beware of your greedy souls wanting for more and more It is out there waiting for you to fall right into its trap Close your ears tight and guard your feeble mind Because the vow is already sealed The vow to remember.

Odds at Ends is a collection of flash fiction and observations, based largely around my experiences growing up in Suburban Sydney.

The wonders of the mind and how we think to disposition our selves.

Moving storry about discrimination, love, hate and escapism