Eye of the Beholder
  • Reads 18
  • Votes 0
  • Parts 4
  • Time 12m
  • Reads 18
  • Votes 0
  • Parts 4
  • Time 12m
Ongoing, First published Dec 30, 2018
Elizabeth Jennings  is turning 18 but in her world this is the day that she finds out an important piece of information that all connects with a strange date on her arm.

Ruben McConnell was born with a weird six  numbered mark on his arm and he's the only one like that who doesn't understand why. 

The day was June second, two thousand eighty-six. Society hasn't much changed except now, a select few are born with a date on their arm. Since the beginning patterns have show that this was the day you died.
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The Opposite of Falling Apart by titanically-
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The Opposite of Falling Apart

66 parts Complete

WATTPAD BOOKS EDITION There are imperfect moments in every life-but sometimes, there are perfect accidents . . . What's the point of pretending nothing has changed when everything has? It's the last summer before college, and Jonas Avery knows he should be excited. Instead, he hides out at home, avoiding his friends, his family, and everything that resembles his old life. Because nothing will be normal again-because of The Accident, when everything started falling apart. Brennan Davis knows she needs to stand up and face her anxiety-the deep, dark, debilitating dread that rules her everyday life. Because what stops her from going out into the world and just living is going to get a whole lot worse. She's leaving for college in the fall, where she'll be confronted with even more to worry about. To get back up sometimes you have to fall down, hard . . . When Jonas crashes into Brennan-in a harmless, albeit embarrassing fender bender-the two teens connect in ways they never expected. As friends, they help each other overcome their biggest falls and faults, and soon discover that while love can't fix everything, it's sometimes a place to start. Sensitive, wry, and unabashedly authentic, The Opposite of Falling Apart isn't about finding perfection in another person or fixing the things we think are broken. Instead, Micah Good has penned an enchantingly honest novel about accepting the very pieces of ourselves that make us unique, whole, and undeniably human.