My Broken Bowl
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YetişkinTamamlanmış Hikaye Paz, Haz 2, 20242h 31m
I have DID or Dissociative Identity Disorder... and that is what this story is about. It's about my personal journey learning about myself and living my life with five other people. It was tough to write so I hope you like it.....
This is my life but I changed the names in it for everyone's safety.! I really hope this doesn't suck!
Enjoy!
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Ayrıca sevebilecekleriniz
Fragments of a Dissociative Universe
This isn't a story about rebellion. It's a story about survival. Born into a fractured world, my life was a blueprint for chaos. By fifteen, I was a veteran of two wars: one against a school system that punished my intelligence, and another against the ghosts of my own past. They called me a lost cause, but I was just a kid the world had given up on. I found a twisted refuge in the gritty, unpredictable pulse of 1990s Montreal. The punk scene, the drugs, the streets-it was all a way to trade a reality I couldn't bear for a chaos I could control. Survival became a reflex, a daily dance with destruction just to feel alive. Now, after years of walking through the same fire, the question remains: how far do you have to go before survival stops being enough? This is my map of a broken world. The testament of a boy who got lost, and the man still learning to live without a war. This is not about seeking hope. It's about becoming the storm.
A Single Year in the Life of a Teenager (Editing)
This is going to be like a journal for me, and you'll get to read all my thoughts feelings, and anything I want to share about my life. I'll tell you about my struggles and my dreams. My goal is to write something everyday for 365 days, whether it's pages or paragraphs. Hope you guys enjoy it! Note: Names have been changed to protect people's identity.Tamamlanmış Hikaye
december relapse
It's for everyone. Both those that have already tried recovery and those who are still fighting. I'm here to support. All of you, all of us. Because we all matter. I'm not a professional. Not a psychologist, psychiatrist. Just an ed survivor, writing from lived experience. Skip if you find these triggering - I completely understand. I believe that we all deserve support, and much better than the world that portrays serious diseases as "success stories" or "becoming healthier, prettier." We can do better. In short, this is a series about eating disorders and everything related to them: relapses, beginnings, the process, healing, society's influence, and recovery. I write about things that affect me as a person who has, and still is struggling with this little trap in her mind that says to give up. And that's why I'm creating this. We need something else besides the constant skinny obsession, don't we? Even if you decide not to read any of the chapters - I get it. If you don't agree with my point of view that I share in this project, that's alright. I'm not trying to convince anyone to my mind. I'm trying to let people with invisible, underrated struggles be heard, seen. And you're valid. You're enough. There're more of us. We are no longer silent. We're here for ourselves - that's already a big step toward healing. I'm not going to tell you that recovery is the same for everyone. I'm not going to tell you that people won't comment on your appearance. I'm not going to tell you that you'll always love yourself after recovery. But I am going to, at least try, to convince you that being alive is worth more than looking a certain way. You think feeling your bones is hot? You know what's more? BEING ALIVE. Healing is a process. And it's hard. But as long as you are alive, you always have a chance. I'm not one of the perfectly recovered ones. I see this trap. I've lived in it. I still do. But I'm not afraid of speaking about it - until someone finally hears me.
The Heirloom of US - Character Series
This isn't the main plot. This is everything around it-the soft moments, the hard conversations, the healing that happens between chapters. These stories follow the ones shaped by the Sullivan legacy-the ones trying to carry it differently. It's about Malakai and Penelope, raising kids gently while healing from the past. It's about parenting without repeating what broke you. About slow mornings, gentle corrections, and trying again. - Malakai is steady, but haunted. His silence isn't cold-it's his choice not to pass down pain. - Penelope is learning that nurturing doesn't mean shrinking. She's holding her kids and her boundaries at once. - Damian is brilliant and dyslexic, trying to lead in a world that overlooks kids like him. - Noah is loud, proud, and secretly afraid of not being enough. His arc is about learning softness and humility. - Ibrahim is unlearning what love isn't so he can finally receive what it is. - Maddie is used to bending the world around her. But real peace doesn't come from control. - The triplets, together, are chaos and care. Loud, loving, flawed, and growing. These scenes are full of: 🕊️ Generational healing 💬 Sibling fights & forgiveness 🤲 Faith & softness ✨ Parenting with intention ❤️🩹 Love that's earned, late, and real If The Heirloom of Us was about building a legacy, this is about holding it together-through small choices, quiet acts, and love that refuses to give up. It's soft here. But it's deep.
A Garden of Dead Things
This book is my life laid bare - a story of pain, loneliness, and mental chaos that most people don't see. It's about the slow, unbearable unravelling of a mind caught in the grips of depression, anxiety, trauma, and heartbreak. There's no sugarcoating here. No fairy tales or hopeful endings. This is a glimpse into what it feels like to be completely lost inside yourself, where every day is a battle to hold on, even when you don't know what you're holding onto anymore. I write about the nights filled with overwhelming silence that screams louder than any words. About the weight of memories and pain so heavy it crushes the light out of your life. This story doesn't shy away from the darkest parts: the thoughts that haunt you, the self-hate that grows quietly, the invisible scars left by emotional abuse and trauma. It's about fighting to survive when it feels like there's nothing left inside you but broken pieces. But more than that, it's about the truth of living with a mind that doesn't always want to be healed, a heart that keeps breaking even when you try to protect it, and a soul that longs for peace but only finds pain. I'm not telling this story for sympathy or comfort. I'm telling it because this is real. Because sometimes, the only way to breathe is to say out loud what hurts the most. If you're tired of pretending everything's okay, if you've ever felt like no one truly understands the storm inside your head, then this book is for you. It's not easy to read - but it's real, and it's mine. Welcome to my garden of dead things.
Memoirs of A Healer/Clinical Social Worker: Autobiography of Bruce Whealton
A healer. A survivor. A victim of profound injustice. How does someone who has dedicated their life to helping others find the strength to heal themselves after losing everything? In December 2019, I woke up in a psychiatric hospital following a suicide attempt. A simple conversation with another patient sparked a shift within me-a glimmer of clarity that would change the course of my life. But how did I end up there? What devastation could drive a loving spouse, a therapist, and a lifelong survivor to the edge of despair? This book unravels the journey that led me to that breaking point and how I found the strength to keep living. My story is one of triumph and tragedy-of overcoming paralyzing shyness and social anxiety to become a psychotherapist, only to have my life shattered by unimaginable injustice. Between 2000 and 2006, I lost everything I had built: my home, my career, my community, and the love that once gave my life meaning. The destruction was sudden, like a meteor crashing down, and the aftermath left me in ruins. Worse still, the world condemned me as a villain when I was only ever a victim. But this is not just a story of loss. It is a story of survival, of how I faced the darkness and chose to keep living. It is a testament to how love, hope, and the power of connection can guide us through even the longest night. Through this memoir, I share not only my pain but also my triumphs-the moments of joy, love, and meaning that kept me fighting for life. I write this book for anyone who has ever felt unseen, unheard, or unjustly condemned. I write it to show that healing is possible, that our stories matter, and that no matter how broken we feel, there is always a path forward. This is my story. But it is also a story of hope-for you, for me, and for anyone who has ever longed for justice, healing, and love.Tamamlanmış Hikaye
Learning to live beyond survival
Harper grew up in the foster care system, learning early that love could be temporary and anger could feel safer than sadness. By seventeen she was working full-time, surviving on five dollars and self-reliance, while everyone else her age was out living freely. Unlearning Survival is the story of what happens after survival mode stops working. It's about confronting anger, setting boundaries, and learning how to give yourself the care no one else taught you. This story is based on my own lived experiences. Some names, locations, and identifying details have been changed to protect the privacy of those involved. Certain events are written from memory, which may differ from how others remember them. Every emotion, experience, and truth shared here comes from my perspective from what I lived, felt, and saw. My intention is not to harm or blame anyone, but to give voice to the child I once was and to others who have lived through similar experiences. Thank you for reading my story with kindness and respect. Through honesty and reflection, Harper shares how childhood pain shaped her reactions, her relationships, and her view of love and how she's learning to turn that fire into calm. Her voice is raw but hopeful, revealing that growth isn't about perfection. It's about choosing peace, even when chaos feels familiar. This is a story for anyone who's ever been called "too much," anyone who's had to grow up too soon, and anyone learning that healing isn't pretty but it's possible.Tamamlanmış Hikaye
Life through eyes
Hi! I am rewriting by a new improved one. This is my first time writing a story I made up hope you enjoy! It's for me to cope lol. So don't expect it to be the best, but maybe one day I'll will actually lock in the make it good. Will include a lot of grammar mistakes which make take long to update if I fix them especially in the beginning. Started June 19 2025 Ended STUFF TO KNOW -gay stuff -little - little smut, lots of fluff, in between angst -transmasc characters WARNINGS -mentions of sucide, self harm, -eating disorder -homophobic and absuive parents + boyfriend mentioning
This isn't a story about rebellion. It's a story about survival. Born into a fractured world, my life was a blueprint for chaos. By fifteen, I was a veteran of two wars: one against a school system that punished my intelligence, and another against the ghosts of my own past. They called me a lost cause, but I was just a kid the world had given up on. I found a twisted refuge in the gritty, unpredictable pulse of 1990s Montreal. The punk scene, the drugs, the streets-it was all a way to trade a reality I couldn't bear for a chaos I could control. Survival became a reflex, a daily dance with destruction just to feel alive. Now, after years of walking through the same fire, the question remains: how far do you have to go before survival stops being enough? This is my map of a broken world. The testament of a boy who got lost, and the man still learning to live without a war. This is not about seeking hope. It's about becoming the storm.
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