Jenna

"Who the hell are you? And what do you want?" I asked, gritting my teeth. The pain was getting worse, and the only thing that this guy did is to stare at me creepily. I went down to take the knife, and he snatches it before I could reach it.
"Seriously, what the hell do you want?" I was fuming.
"I am keeping this with me," with a deep voice, he said. He put the knife in his pocket. "And, think of me as the angel your dad sent to you to save you from your sick mind." He said before he started walking. I was perplexed. What just happened? How the hell he knows my dad? Feeble mind? What a great angel?

Sarah has an unordinary life. Due to previous events in her past, she now experiences some side effects that bigger even to her age. She gets nightmares that never know why she has them, and she kept getting pain in her chest and heart whenever it rains. She never knew an answer about the cause of any of this.
The life she's leading is away from anyone else. 
She doesn't talk to anyway and pushes who tries to get close to her. Until one day, when five guys came with their own stories to bother the painful silence, she was living.
Want to know more? Keep turning the pages.
Warning: I don't encourage self-harm, violence, or aggression; It's a part of the story.
If any of this triggers you or if you don't like it. I don't advise you to read it.

Drops of Pain

I am on the run these days, and this is because of Mr. Hunter. I better get Leanor and Hana some expensive gifts thanking them for hustling with me. I had to spend the first three days of the week in the office pulling Leanor with me. We worked our asses off, revising every file or project needed, and assisting any session in the company. We reschedule the meetings I had in Washington, DC, for the next week. And I’ve done the meeting that was urgent in advance. 


I designed my dress over the phone. I was in contact with my favorite designer, Hiba. I told her about what I want for the gown, and she’ll call me if she has something to ask about or change. She has my measurement, and I trust her work. She’s my mother’s apprentice. 


The event