Singlewoman Stories

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14 Stories

  • Graduation Day (Short story) by FaakeNayme
    FaakeNayme
    • WpView
      Reads 283
    • WpPart
      Parts 9
    Graduation Day Copyright 2016 Kita Peterson On the day of her college graduation, Jessica is still mourning the recent loss of a relationship gone bad. However, her roommate Aminaah and her cousin Deese come to her side to help her realize the benefits of being smart, attractive, and independent. Will Jessica be able to see that the end of her relationship could possibly mark the beginning of a new life as a single woman? (Completed)
  • If Only by Shravk
    Shravk
    • WpView
      Reads 56
    • WpPart
      Parts 3
    Kristen is upset about how society can't handle a single girl being single and always expects people to date someone. It's not that she cant date anyone but can she really?
  • Pam - A Force to be Reckoned With by hellfsh
    hellfsh
    • WpView
      Reads 38
    • WpPart
      Parts 2
    What if Jim and Pam never got together? What if Jim stayed with Karen and left the office? What if Pam plummeted into a dark depression that she never got out of? Pam is tired of not being taken seriously.
  • Her Love Stories  by GentleWriter001
    GentleWriter001
    • WpView
      Reads 99
    • WpPart
      Parts 8
    Follow Renee, a young, Nigerian, christian lady on her journey to finding love, God and Purpose.
  • THE CHALLENGES OF A SINGLE WOMAN. by Browntinaa
    Browntinaa
    • WpView
      Reads 238
    • WpPart
      Parts 15
    Amaka is successful, beautiful, and alone. Her biggest battle isn't finding love-it's surviving her family's obsession with her marital status.
  • RESIDU : sisa yang menetap by Aletheiawij
    Aletheiawij
    • WpView
      Reads 14
    • WpPart
      Parts 4
    Lyra hanyalah anak kecil yang mengais cinta dari sisa-sisa. Ia hidup mengejar atensi dan perhatian semu, berteriak dalam kegelapan, berharap seseorang mendapatkan sinyalnya. Julian adalah segala hal yang Lyra inginkan dari seorang lelaki; tegas, namun tetap manis dan perhatian. Sepuluh tahun lalu, Lyra mengenal Julian sebagai guru magang baru di sekolahnya. Keduanya pertama kali bertemu lewat goresan tinta, dan sejak itu, Julian mengajarkan Lyra bukan hanya tentang menggambar, tetapi juga keberanian untuk percaya dan memiliki hidupnya sendiri. Diartikan cinta pun terlalu dangkal. Untuk Lyra, Julian seperti dewa, sosok yang menariknya keluar dari kegelapan. Kehadiran singkat pria yang delapan tahun lebih tua darinya itu membekas dalam, bahkan setelah waktu berlalu dan ingatan mulai memudar. Kini, mereka bertemu kembali dalam posisi yang sepenuhnya berbeda. Bukan lagi ruang kelas, melainkan dunia kerja, hierarki, dan batas-batas yang tak tertulis. Julian telah menjalani hidupnya sendiri. Dengan nama besar, tanggung jawab, dan sebuah pernikahan yang menyertainya. Di antara kebiasaan lama, jarak yang ambigu, dan ingatan yang samar, pertemuan mereka terasa seperti permainan takdir. Batas yang seharusnya jelas justru menjadi kabur; interaksi yang hangat perlahan menipu rasa. Sisi rapuh Julian dan kehangatan yang terbagi itu tumbuh menjadi perasaan yang menuntut pengakuan, sekaligus memberi peringatan: dekat, tapi jangan melangkah terlalu jauh.
  • The Last First Date by SaraAlhussain83
    SaraAlhussain83
    • WpView
      Reads 75
    • WpPart
      Parts 1
    Mother sets me up with yet another date, assuring that this is "the one"... oh well, knowing my luck, I've decided it'll be my last, but before sealing my fate once and for all, I'd like to see the end of this one first! -------------------------------------- An entry written for @ChickLit (120 Blind Dates) contest. -------------------------------------- AI created cover.
  • The Single Woman Favorite Lines  by wanderlustgalpal
    wanderlustgalpal
    • WpView
      Reads 51
    • WpPart
      Parts 1
    First book of Mandy Hale
  • The Stadium Of Men by priyabolagani
    priyabolagani
    • WpView
      Reads 44
    • WpPart
      Parts 4
    She was always forbidden from entering the stadium-told it wasn't a place for girls. When she finally stepped in, paired with her brother, she thought she'd found her freedom. But why did he sing those songs their parents used to use to shame her? Why did their walks grow silent, even after apologies were exchanged? As she trained among men-men who drank by night and trained for civil services by dawn-she began to wonder: was this truly a man's world? Then she saw her-an 8-year-old girl outrunning them all. Was this stadium really for men... or for dreamers? Who decides who gets to dream? So was this another notion of patriarchy that decided against women entering the stadium for their health and sports? or was it women? To know more, read my book The Stadium of Men!