The Weeks After

The Weeks After

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WpMetadataReadMatureOngoing<5 mins
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Mon, Dec 30, 2024
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Fiction
Social Themes
This book is a deeply personal and unflinchingly honest coming-of-age story that draws heavily from my own experiences at the age of 14. The novel vividly recounts the bullying, pressure of academic and family, and the dark thoughts myself went through at this age. The protagonist, a thinly veiled reflection of myself, grapples with the weight of academic and family pressure, the cruelty of bullying, the disgusting and horrible thoughts I had, and some relationship problems, portraying the isolation, anxiety, fear, and insanity that consumed me during this dark period. This novel doesn't shy away from the raw, painful details of the characters attempt, the physical and emotional trauma that followed, and the strained relationships within his family. It offers an unflinching look at the challenges of navigating the aftermath of a suicide attempt, including the stigma, the fear, and the long, arduous journey towards healing and self-acceptance. NOT MADE FOR YOUNGER READERS.
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| a true story about a boy who hides his pain behind his smile and a girl determined to see it | - FREE story with paid Exclusive Chapters and Writer Reveals - Twice Featured - Taylor Ming is trying to cope with the aftermath of her twin brother's suicide, and her depressed mother and avoidant father aren't really helping. With one of her friends' self-harming while another deals with a chronically ill boyfriend, being diagnosed with Diabetes and forced to use insulin thrice a day is Taylor's worst nightmare. When she catches the school's golden boy Shane Gray popping pills in a bathroom, then, Taylor is sure she's in a living hell. Is he depressed? Is he using drugs? She's afraid of losing more people and strikes a deal with Shane. He'll tell her if he ever has the urge to hurt himself and she'll keep his secret. What neither of them knows, however, is that he's already hurting himself without knowing it. And Shane's life is falling apart quicker than Taylor's. Because life isn't black and white and, sometimes, seeing gray can make all the difference. Warning: The story talks about suicide, self-harm, drug use, and mental health problems which may be triggering for some readers.

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