Rid of You

Reads 402
Votes 57
Parts 5
Time 1h 1m

Reads 402
Votes 57
Parts 5
Time 1h 1m

Synopsis: 
    The regret hits her only after 17-year-old Ivy realizes that she's falling for him again, though she knew that he used to love her when she didn't feel the same way. While Ivy was feeling a bit hopeless after she changed schools, moved to the city and cut ties with everyone, several odd and unintended incidents that would make Malcolm appear into her life again kept occuring, again and again.
    
    Later in the book: After meeting each other again at age 19, it's clear that things aren't the same as before. No more school-drama, gossiping and immature choices as they take a step closer to adulthood. Now realizing that their lives ended up in different paths, their love is supposed to be fought for as they continue facing the difficulties and potentially life-threatening dangers of the world.
    
    ...
    
    The wound from an arrow shot is painful. But what makes Cupid's any more different? 
    It all eventually leads to something even more painful than a wound.
    We can't forget about jealousy, obsession, rejection and so on.
    
    How can someone want to avoid falling in love, but fail to dodge the arrow? Even worse, when two people don't get shot at the same time, not leaving the feelings mutual and balanced. I'm impatient, we can't wait for one another each something year. 
    
    I've been shot multiple times now, switching my attention from person to person. However the affect of the same wound still comes and goes after several years, making it hard for you to get out of my head. I dislike it. But I guess I just need to forget all about it.All Rights Reserved

adventure business characterdevelopment childhoodfriends city crime dangerous dark drama featured lgbt love lovestory mystery novel romance school soulmates student teenromance wealth work youngadult

Table of contents

Synopsis:
The regret hits her only after 17-year-old Ivy realizes that she's falling for him again, though she knew that he used to love her when she didn't feel the same way. While Ivy was feeling a bit hopeless after she changed schools, moved to the city and cut ties with everyone, several odd and unintended incidents that would make Malcolm appear into her life again kept occuring, again and again.

Later in the book: After meeting each other again at age 19, it's clear that things aren't the same as before. No more school-drama, gossiping and immature choices as they take a step closer to adulthood. Now realizing that their lives ended up in different paths, their love is supposed to be fought for as they continue facing the difficulties and potentially life-threatening dangers of the world.

...

The wound from an arrow shot is painful. But what makes Cupid's any more different?
It all eventually leads to something even more painful than a wound.
We can't forget about jealousy, obsession, rejection and so on.

How can someone want to avoid falling in love, but fail to dodge the arrow? Even worse, when two people don't get shot at the same time, not leaving the feelings mutual and balanced. I'm impatient, we can't wait for one another each something year.

I've been shot multiple times now, switching my attention from person to person. However the affect of the same wound still comes and goes after several years, making it hard for you to get out of my head. I dislike it. But I guess I just need to forget all about it.

5 parts