Selflove Stories

She spent her whole life becoming the person everyone needed. The perfect daughter. The dependable sister. The friend who never said no. The girl who smiled so often that no one noticed she was quietly falling apart. Amaira has always believed that love is something you earn by sacrificing your own dreams, hiding your pain, and putting everyone else before yourself. But when buried memories begin to surface and long-forgotten truths refuse to stay hidden, the life she carefully built starts to unravel. Some stories are about finding yourself. This one is about what happens after you've spent a lifetime losing yourself. Half Remembered Prayers is a slow-burning, emotionally charged literary drama about family, grief, hidden truths, and the invisible weight carried by the people everyone thinks are the strongest. No. 1 in eldest and people pleasing stories (02.09.2026) No.1 in self love (15.09.2026)

She left home as a seventeen-year-old girl. She returned as a woman who had forgotten what home felt like. But some people had been waiting for her all along. At seventeen, Noor lost her home. Five years later, she returns to find that everything has changed. Her room, her family, her place-and the cousin who slowly filled the space she left behind. But one thing never changed: Rayan. Her childhood husband. Her best friend. The boy who loved her before either of them understood what love meant. After five years apart, Rayan is still waiting for his Noor. But Noor no longer knows how to trust that someone can stay. And when her rukhsati finally brings them together, Noor discovers that marriage isn't the end of her healing-it's the beginning of learning how to be loved without losing herself. Meanwhile, the cousin who once stood beside her watches Rayan's unwavering love and realizes one painful truth: She may have taken Noor's place in the house, but she could never take her place in Rayan's heart. This isn't a story about defeating another girl. It's the story of Noor learning that she was never replaceable.

Some moments are meant to change everything and for Ishan, it was supposed to be perfect, a quiet beach, decorated with care and trembling hope, a question he had held onto for years, and a heart that had finally gathered enough courage to speak. At eighteen, standing on the edge of something that felt like forever, he believed love was simple-pure, patient, and worth every second he had waited. But not all stories begin the way we plan them.Because before the words could be spoken, before the moment could become a memory, everything he had built was reduced to ash. And in the middle of that destruction, he met someone he was never meant to cross paths with. That night wasn't just the end of something Ishan had dreamed of. It was the beginning of something far more dangerous because some people don't just walk into your life-they change the direction of it and sometimes, what starts with anger...doesn't stay that way. In a world where nothing is as simple as it seems, and every choice carries a cost, Ishan is about to learn that love isn't always gentle-and truth doesn't always come without consequences. Somewhere between what he feels and what he's yet to understand, a story begins to unfold-one that will test loyalty, blur intentions, and force him to question everything he thought he knew. Because not every connection is innocent. Neither every silence is empty and nor every beginning is what it looks like. "Some begin with love or Some begin with lies"-This one begins "in between"

Jeon Jung Kook, 27 yrs old, cold, handsome, CEO of Jeon softwares. Smart enough to crack deals in split of seconds but choosing a life partner? Jungkook chuckled looking at the interviewer. "Girlfriend? I like to spend my life productive. Love , girlfriend are just waste of my time". . . . Y/N, a 25 yrs old plastic surgeon, hates people but helps anyone, anywhere, anytime. But doesn't get attached easily and never gave anyone a place in her heart. Y/N chuckled and replied "Marriage is a scam made to entrap women. Men are self centered and who will even love anyone more than themselves?" What will happen, when these two, who have only their hate for marriage in common are bound together in a contract marriage. Will they find what love is? . . . "Let go of my hair, you jerk", Y/N said pulling his hair in her hands. "Ahhh!!! You let go first!!!" , Jungkook screamed in pain. " I will not divorce you, if I go bald", Jungkook said breathing heavily. "No girl will marry you, even if you become Rapunzel", Y/N said. "Then why did you?", Jungkook said and Y/N pulled his hairs again. . . . "Look at me", he said caging me between his arms. "I said look at me", he demaned and I looked at him. " You can't even meet my eyes", he scoffed." You think you can run away from me?" , he said chuckling darkly. "Let me go", I said gritting my teeth. "Try", he said now his hands gripping either sides of my waist. He pulled me crashing into his chest. I hit him on his chest. He looked unbothered. " Hit me all you want, you little beast, but I am not letting you go tonight", he said his face coming closer to mine.

[BXB] The list of problems Michael Greene has is probably longer than all the Federalist Papers combined. He's an about to graduate high school, and his life is about as messy as a teenage boys life can get. There's only one part of his life that's ever been reliable, only one constant that's he's always been able to depend on. His childhood best friend, Jackson. But earlier that year, Michael discovered that Jackson was gay. Not only that, but Jackson had been in love with him. And suddenly the one thing Michael had trusted more than anything became unreliable. Michael didn't understand, quite frankly he didn't want to. So he gave Jackson an ultimatum, and somehow the two of them managed to salvage their relationship. As friends. Best friends... right? Trigger Warning⚠️ mentions of: depression/suicide, drug abuse, ED, and self harm.

Conan Gray fanfiction with the plot as two characters in a complex relationship. One struggles with indentity issues and self-love, while the other is shy but always loves the other person no matter what they choose to do.

In this poem, she talks about how she lost herself while trying to hold on to someone else. She ignored her own pain, blamed herself, and let others be right. But now the mirror is clear - she has found herself again, with no fear of anyone leaving.

She spends her days studying the human mind, learning why people feel, hurt, change, and heal. But somewhere between lectures, sleepless nights, family struggles, and emotions she cannot put into words, she realizes there is one person she has never truly understood-herself. Blessy has always believed that every feeling has an explanation. Every wound has a reason. Every broken piece can eventually be put back together. Until life gives her circumstances that no textbook could explain. As she tries to navigate love, loss, expectations, and the quiet battles no one sees, blessy begins to question whether healing means forgetting the pain-or learning how to carry it with grace. Because sometimes, the hardest case to understand is your own heart.

ONGOING Meet Emmerson Brooks, a young woman who has been through more than anyone should have to endure. After losing her parents and suffering for years, Emmy finally finds the courage to leave everything behind. With nothing but a few belongings and the hope of starting over, she runs to the only city she knows. New York. She doesn't expect to find a new home, new friends, or a new life. And she definitely doesn't expect to meet Marcus Black. Marcus is ruthless, successful, and completely devoted to his work and family. Love has never been part of his plans, and he intends to keep it that way. But sometimes, the people who enter our lives aren't there because we planned for them. They're there because they change everything. What happens when two people carrying completely different scars collide? ONGOING I do not own the pictures used. NOT EDITED

To be Continued

What if starting over in a new city doesn't mean leaving your old heart behind? After spending her entire life in the Philippines, Genevieve Marquez moves to New York's Upper East Side, ready for a fresh start. With a new college, a future in fashion, and a city full of possibilities, she's determined to make this chapter of her life as perfect as she always imagined. But somewhere between fashion classes, Manhattan adventures, new friendships, and unexpected romances, Genevieve begins to discover that love isn't always as simple as she thought it would be. Some people teach you what it feels like to fall in love. Others teach you what it means to lose yourself in it. And sometimes, the hardest lesson is learning the difference between loving someone and choosing what is best for yourself. As Genevieve navigates heartbreak, new feelings, and everything in between, she starts to question the things she once believed about love, relationships, and happily ever after. Maybe moving to New York wasn't just about starting a new life. Maybe it was about finally figuring out who she wants to be.

When I Became Who I Already Was Madeline has spent most of her life becoming whatever everyone else needed her to be. A dependable daughter. A devoted wife. A present mother. The woman who shows up, keeps the peace, carries the weight, and says I'm fine even when she isn't. Somewhere along the way, the girl who dreamed of writing books, designing clothes, exploring the world, and living without apology disappeared beneath years of criticism, rejection, expectations, and the quiet belief that if Madeline could just be better-smaller, stronger, more useful, less difficult-maybe she would finally be enough. By forty, she barely recognizes the woman staring back at her. Her marriage is breaking her down. Her body hurts. Her world is getting smaller, and the bedroom that once offered a place to rest is slowly becoming a place to hide from her own life. But buried beneath everything Madeline has been taught to believe about herself is the woman she used to know. And little by little, one choice at a time, she begins to find her again. When I Became Who I Already Was is an emotional story of self-discovery, healing, body image, motherhood, broken dreams, and learning that sometimes the most important person you will ever choose is yourself.

To him, the world is home. To her, home is her world. But will true love find its way - or fade into nothing more than a dream?? A love wrapped so tightly in hesitation that sometimes it no longer felt like love at all, but devotion to a dream neither of them had known how to live.

It is a personal story about the insecurities I have carried over the years and the journey I am still taking to learn how to love myself. There have been many moments when I looked at other people and wondered why my life seemed different from theirs. I noticed the things their parents could give them, the freedom they had, the experiences they could enjoy and the milestones they reached. Sometimes, I wondered if I was missing something or whether I was simply taking longer to get where I wanted to be. My relationship with my body has also changed over time. There was a period when I became conscious of my thick thighs and the fact that I did not have a flat stomach. Seeing very thin K-pop idols and toxic weight-loss contents made those feelings stronger, even though my own weight was within a normal range. I started seeing flaws where I had once simply seen myself. School brought another kind of insecurity. I sometimes wondered why I had to work so hard for good grades while others seemed to achieve them more easily. At other times, seeing K-pop idols my age or younger already succeeding made me question whether I had accomplished enough. There were also smaller things that stayed with me - the concerts I had to pay for myself, being single while others were dating, and having to wait to dye my hair because it needed time to become healthy again. Individually, these things may seem insignificant, but together they shaped the way I sometimes viewed my own life. For a long time, I thought being happier with myself meant changing the things I disliked or catching up with everyone else. I am slowly realising that it doesn't. I don't need someone else's body to appreciate my own. I don't need to reach success at the same age as someone else. I don't need a relationship, certain experiences or a particular appearance to prove that my life has value. I am still learning. I still have days when insecurity gets the better of me. But I am learning to be

Something that can make you feel lighter. I hope. 🤞 I collection of poems for you and me. I hope this reach someone who needs to read this.

MORE THAN ENOUGH Aarohi Mehta has spent most of her life believing that some girls are simply meant to be loved more easily than others. She is too curvy. Too insecure. Too ordinary. And definitely not the kind of girl someone like Aviraj Raizada would ever choose. Aviraj is everything Aarohi isn't. He is the heir to one of the country's most powerful business families. Rich, arrogant, impossibly handsome-and completely surrounded by people who have never had to worry about money, appearances, or belonging. They come from two different worlds. So when Aviraj starts noticing her, Aarohi assumes there's a catch. There has to be. But Aviraj doesn't see the girl who hides behind oversized clothes. He sees the girl who laughs until she can't breathe. The girl who cares too much. The girl who pretends she's okay when she isn't. The girl who has no idea just how beautiful she is. And the more he falls for her, the harder Aarohi finds it to believe that someone like him could genuinely want someone like her. Because loving Aviraj is easy. Believing that she deserves to be loved by him is not. And when his family, his world, and the difference between their lives finally stand between them, Aarohi will have to decide whether she wants to keep running from the girl in the mirror- or finally become her. Because Aviraj can tell her she's beautiful a thousand times. But he can't teach her to believe it. She has to learn that herself.

They told her to be quiet. They told her to adjust. They told her that good daughters obeyed, good wives sacrificed, and good women stayed behind the scenes. But nobody told her what would happen when she finally said: No. Eight women. Eight lives. Eight moments when something inside them refuses to stay silent. A young girl turns her talent into a business when education is taken away from her. A mother discovers that her name deserves to be on the door. A village woman walks into a room where everyone expects her husband to speak for her. A woman questions why marriage is treated like the finish line of every girl's life. A teenager learns to look at her reflection without searching for something to hate. A girl raises her hand and dares to dream beyond the life chosen for her. A daughter refuses to surrender her father's legacy simply because she was born a girl. And a woman who has spent her entire life saying yes finally discovers the power of no. These aren't stories about perfect women. They're about ordinary women who reach extraordinary moments of courage. Some will make you angry. Some will make you cry. Some might remind you of yourself. And perhaps one of them will make you ask the question that every woman deserves to ask: What would my life look like if I stopped asking for permission to be myself? Starting from 16/09/2026, Wednesday. Updates twice a week.

Fall in love ? no, never again...

Chloe has spent her whole life believing she needs to be perfect to be enough. Perfect grades. Perfect plans. Perfect life. Then there's Charlie. He's everything Clo isn't. Carefree, unpredictable and somehow able to make her forget about her carefully organised life she's built herself around. But falling in love with Charlie isn't as simple as she thought. Between misunderstandings, friendships, jealousy, expectations and the fear of never being enough, Clo begins to understand that maybe getting the perfect score was never the point. Because how can you learn to love someone else when you're still learning to love yourself.

True emotions are hard to admit. When they are raw, they are harder to express. Stains of a Bleeding Mind is a collection of poems I wrote from my experiences, exploring self-worth, acceptance, body positivity, kindness, growth, moral ills, betrayal, love, and self-discovery. It covers topics that range from the deeply personal to wider, universal issues that many people can relate to. They are words that are not easy to say and feelings I cannot express, so I put them on paper.