Repeated Words

Repeated Words

  • WpView
    Reads 9,749
  • WpVote
    Votes 334
  • WpPart
    Parts 15
WpMetadataReadComplete Sun, Mar 29, 20201h 14m
Meet the girl that doesn't speak. Angela Rizcoffe, age 17. It's not like she's a mute, but she keeps her voice hidden from everyone at school. And no, her voice isn't terrible or sounds like a boy, it's because she has a stutter. A stutter that she knew people would laugh at her for because she's different, since she was picked on for it at her old school. But then she meet someone and couldn't hold her voice back anymore when it came to him. The reason why? He's different too.
All Rights Reserved
#4
alittlecliche
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Mute
  • Almost, Always 🍁🥀
  • Camp Shay | This Might Just Be A Good Thing
  • Love me at my worst
  • Sorry, I m not your fangirl!
  • Deaf Wish
  • cute girl with a stutter Camren ORIGINAL
  • 𝘾𝙤𝙢𝙖𝙩𝙤𝙨𝙚.
  • Better Kept Secret
Mute

Mute; refraining from speech or temporarily speechless Audrey is 18 years old. She is considered mute. She does not talk and hasn't since she was five. The year she started school. Her mom and therapist think its school that did this to her. She was at first diagnosed with Selective Mutism, but it wasn't correct. She had social anxiety, but she did not have Selective Mutism because she talked no where. Not at school or home. It came to the point where she couldn't go to school. She was home schooled and classified as a weirdo to the people that knew who she was. Audrey was beautiful though. Since she was little she had wild curly hair. It was a massive problem at the time, but as she grew up she grew to love it. Audrey has brown eyes. Her body is perfect for her and always has been. She doesn't ever want to change and she isn't insecure. Audrey just can't talk and she won't tell anyone why. Her mom has tried asking. Her best friend since five has tried asking and now her therapist is a little more worried, but he can't do anything. [This book is dedicated to Selma Sehic and Vittoria Wakefield]

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines