Kirjahaku

Growth requires change. Often times, one of the hardest things to let go are the emotions you?ve invested in another person?the wrong person. Somewhere down the line my life became filled with so much outside noise that I couldn't hear the battle-cry of the fighter, or the croon of the lover I have inside; just the sobs of the girl searching for validation in people. So, I guess that means I have to switch it up. It's time to hear my roar. In continuation of the bestselling novel, To Mend a Broken Heart, this is a narrative about finding the voice within yourself to make necessary changes. Sweet Savage voyages to self-validation, and touches on subjects designed to help toward becoming a better you when it gets a little more complicated than self-love.

Chloe Summers is an average high school senior with a less-than-average afterschool job-working as Death's newest intern. When she's not trying to keep her GPA above sea level, Chloe's stuck figuring out how to reap souls, navigate the afterlife, and, somehow, still make it to math class on time. Under the tutelage of Death himself, she's supposed to collect souls and avoid questions, but things get complicated fast when a centuries-old soul named Eli manages to slip out of the afterlife on her watch. Now, Chloe has to fix her mess before Death finds out...or worse, someone else does. Packed with sarcasm, ghostly mayhem, and just a touch of dark humor, Reaping 101 is Chloe's crash course in balancing the scales of life, death, and everything in between.

In the not-so-distant future, where technology and ethics blur into indistinguishable lines, lies the heart of The Loom, an organization veiled in secrecy and driven by the unyielding pursuit of advancement - at any cost. Here, in the sprawling metropolis that never sleeps, with its towering spires and neon veins pulsating with life, individuals become mere pawns in a larger game, a chessboard laid out by those who wield power from the shadows.Among these pawns is Talia, a brilliant young woman whose life, unbeknownst to her, is intricately woven into The Loom's darkest secrets. Raised in the glow of her father's legacy, a man of unrivaled intellect and compassion, Talia finds herself caught in the crossfire of corporate espionage, a world where her past and future collide with revelations that threaten to shatter her very identity.Welcome to a world where memory is a commodity, identity is malleable, and the line between humanity and machinery is all but erased.

How far would you go to teach someone a lesson? It was a romantic weekend, one Kahra Daniels hadn't experienced in a long time. But, when Kahra discovers that not only is the man she's seeing married, but living happily as a family with children in New York, things take a turn for the worst. Stripped of her pride and ordered to be taken away by the very man she thought she could love, a new, dark door opens within her. "This isn't over," she promises before being thrown into a cell for 30 days. It is during her lonely nights there that she develops a plan to assassinate anyone he's last seen with. Her logic is simple: once the bodies begin piling up, the cops will turn to him after realizing he's the only common denominator. Fueled by her own traumatic past and sometimes unstoppable flashbacks, Kahra soon puts her plan into action, and as the body count rises, so do the stakes.

In the shadows of San Corleone, journalist Jonae Bates unravels a web of mystery surrounding a series of police shootings. Denied by her own newspaper, Jonae goes undercover in the enigmatic community of Grande Gables, where secrets run as deep as the scars left by the corrupt officers. Teaming up with the elusive Detective Vincent Wayans, Jonae peels back layers of deception, exposing a conspiracy that challenges her perceptions of justice. Linked by Ink is a haunting tale where the line between truth and deception blurs, leaving readers questioning the very foundations of trust.

"I just want to write the words as I feel them bleeding from this old heart of mine..." Bad memories are never really forgotten. Just suppressed under the mountain of lies we've told ourselves, so that the painful ones are easier to bear. I remember a lot, and my life has been emotionless for a long time. I recall watching as my mother was beaten bloody in front of me, and then, as if I were old news, I was cast away. Until now, I've been patching the holes in my heart with band-aids; but I'm ready to feel again. So that true healing can finally begin. Special Edition includes a self-reflection journal integrated into the book.