
kmichniewicz66
22 days ago
I just unlocked the Reviewer-in-Training badge! 🚀
S.TYTECA
a month ago
Hey!
That’s an impressive chapter count—you clearly love a good binge! 🤩 If you’re looking for your next obsession, I’d love for you to check out my books: The Carter She Couldn’t Resist for college romance with tension and drama, or The Viper for a darker mafia romance. Maybe one will catch your eye! 🖤
Feel free to follow me too—I’m happy to follow back! 🥰
Take care,
Sofie ❤️
Isobel Shaw
2 months ago
Thank you for adding Twenty Two Years to your reading list - I hope you enjoy Emma and Brook's love story :-)
Lady M
2 months ago
Hello my lovely reader🥰💞
Thank you so much for adding my book, The Divorce Attorney, to your list🥳❤️🔥
I hope you will enjoy it.
But as you do read along, please don't forget to like, comment and leave a review❣️❤️
You're thoughts would be appreciated. And it would be more appreciated if you followed me❤️🔥💞
Thank you so much for your support.❤️💋
Love
Lady M❤️🔥
RewritingMyStories
2 months ago
Dear Reader,
Before you turn the first page, there is something I want you to know.
This is not an easy story to tell.
These pages hold pieces of my life that I once wished I could forget. They hold memories I buried, moments I questioned, words I wish I had never heard, and choices I spent years trying to understand.
But most of all, they hold a version of me I almost lost.
When you are young, you believe love means forever.
You believe in promises.
You believe that when two people say, “I do,” they are choosing each other for better and for worse—and that somehow, love will be enough to get you through whatever life places in your path.
I believed that too.
I believed in family. I believed in keeping promises. I believed that if I loved hard enough, forgave enough, compromised enough, and tried hard enough, I could keep everything together.
So I overlooked the little things.
The comments that didn't feel right.
The questions that slowly became accusations.
The moments that made me uncomfortable but were followed by an apology.
I told myself it wasn't that bad.
I told myself every relationship had problems.
I told myself that tomorrow would be different.
Until the little things weren't little anymore.
The accusations became more frequent.
The isolation became harder to explain.
Words became weapons.
Silence became punishment.
Home, the place where I thought I was supposed to feel safest, slowly became a place where I learned to be careful.
Careful with what I said.
Careful with what I did.
Careful with who I spoke to.
Careful with how I reacted.
Careful not to make anything worse.
I learned to walk on eggshells without even realizing I was doing it.
And somewhere along the way, fear became part of my everyday life.
That is when the questions started.
Why do I stay?
Why don't I just leave?
Why can't I be stronger?
Why am I allowing this?
Those questions are easy to ask when you are standing outside someone else's life.
But when you are living inside it, nothing is ever that simple.
You stay because you don't want to break your family.
You stay because you don't want your children to grow up in a broken home.
You stay because you remember the good moments and hope they will come back.
You stay because you have spent years building a life and cannot imagine tearing it apart.
You stay because you are afraid of what people will think.
Afraid of what they will say.
Afraid of hearing, “I told you so.”
And sometimes, you stay because you are simply afraid of what will happen if you leave.
There were moments when I didn't recognize myself anymore.
I became quieter.
Smaller.
More cautious.
I stopped saying what I really thought.
I lost pieces of friendships.
I lost pieces of my confidence.
And slowly, without realizing it, I began losing pieces of myself.
There were nights when I cried silently because I didn't want anyone to hear.
There were mornings when I got up, got dressed, and carried on as though everything was normal.
There were moments when I smiled for other people while falling apart inside.
And there were days when surviving one more day was all I knew how to do.
But this book is not only about what happened to me.
It is about what happened inside me.
It is about the woman who kept going when she didn't know how much longer she could.
It is about the woman who questioned herself.
The woman who blamed herself.
The woman who kept hoping.
The woman who became so accustomed to surviving that she forgot what it felt like to simply live.
And eventually, it is about the woman who began finding her way back.
Writing these words has forced me to return to places I spent years trying to escape.
Some memories still hurt.
Some chapters still make me cry.
Some truths are difficult to put into words.
But I have learned something along the way:
Remembering is not the same as reliving.
I can look back without going back.
I can tell the story without becoming the woman I was in those moments.
And perhaps that is one of the greatest gifts writing this book has given me.
For so long, I thought surviving meant simply making it through.
I thought if I could get to the other side, that would be enough.
But I discovered that survival is only the beginning.
After you survive, you still have to learn how to live.
You have to learn how to trust your own voice again.
How to make decisions without fear sitting beside you.
How to recognize peace when you have become accustomed to chaos.
How to breathe without waiting for something bad to happen.
How to forgive yourself for the things you did while you were trying to survive.
How to dream again.
How to believe that happiness is something you are still allowed to have.
And perhaps most importantly, you have to learn that losing yourself does not mean you are lost forever.
Because somewhere underneath the fear, the doubt, the apologies, the compromises, and all the years of putting everyone else first...
I was still there.
Waiting.
Hoping.
Surviving.
And one day, when I was finally ready to listen, she whispered something I had forgotten how to say to myself:
Choose yourself.
Those two words changed everything.
Not overnight.
Not perfectly.
Not without fear.
But they became the beginning of something new.
This book is about that beginning.
It is about the road from love to fear, from fear to survival, and from survival toward finding myself again.
It is about the things people don't see.
The silent tears.
The forced smiles.
The apologies that never seemed to change anything.
The loneliness of feeling alone while standing beside someone.
The friendships that disappeared.
The questions that had no answers.
The strength I didn't know I had.
And the courage it took to finally believe that my life could become something different.
I don't share this story because I have everything figured out.
I don't.
There are still things I am healing from.
There are still memories that catch me off guard.
There are still moments when I have to remind myself that I am safe, that I am free to make my own choices, and that I am allowed to live without fear.
But I am here.
And that matters.
I survived.
And then I had to learn how to live.
If you recognize yourself somewhere in these pages, I want you to know something before you continue.
You are not weak because you stayed.
You are not foolish because you believed someone would change.
You are not defined by what happened to you.
And you are not the person you had to become just to survive.
There is still a part of you underneath it all.
A part that remembers who you were before fear became louder than your own voice.
A part that still dreams.
A part that still hopes.
A part that is waiting for you to choose her.
Maybe that is why you are holding this book.
Maybe you have lived through something similar.
Maybe you are trying to understand someone you love.
Maybe you are standing at a crossroads, wondering whether it is possible to begin again.
Or maybe you simply need to know that someone else understands what it feels like to lose yourself while trying desperately to keep everything else together.
Whatever brought you here, I hope you stay.
Because this story is not only about the darkest parts.
There is more.
There is the moment everything changed.
There is the moment I finally saw myself differently.
There is the fear of walking away.
The uncertainty of starting over.
The grief of letting go of the life I thought I would have.
And the unexpected discovery that sometimes the ending of one life is the beginning of another.
I cannot change the pages that came before.
But I can choose what I write now.
And so can you.
If you are reading this while wondering whether your story can change, I hope these pages give you a reason to keep going.
Not because I can promise you that starting over will be easy.
It won't be.
But because I know now that difficult does not mean impossible.
And being afraid does not mean you cannot take the next step.
Sometimes courage isn't a grand, fearless decision.
Sometimes courage is getting out of bed.
Sometimes it is telling the truth.
Sometimes it is setting a boundary.
Sometimes it is asking for help.
Sometimes it is walking away.
And sometimes, courage is simply looking at yourself in the mirror and saying:
I deserve more than survival.
I wrote this book because I want you to know that there can be life after the life you thought you had to accept.
There can be laughter after the tears.
Peace after chaos.
Confidence after doubt.
Hope after fear.
And there can be a version of you waiting on the other side of everything you thought would destroy you.
I know.
Because I found her.
She was there all along.
And now, for the first time in a very long time, I am not running from my story.
I am telling it.
This is my story.
It is not perfect.
It is not easy.
But it is mine.
And if you are willing to walk through these pages with me, you will see how I went from believing I had to survive my life...
to discovering that I was allowed to live it.
So, dear reader, turn the page.
There are things I have never told anyone.
There are chapters I never thought I would have the courage to write.
And there is a woman inside these pages who spent years trying to find her way home to herself.
Maybe, somewhere along the way,
you will find a piece of yourself too.
With love,
RewritingMyStories
Louise
2 months ago
Thanks for adding Legal Prejudice to your reading list ❤️ I really hope you enjoy it x
Raquel Sousa
2 months ago
Hey! Thank you so much for adding my book - What Remains - to your reading list! I hope you enjoy the story. I'd love to hear your thoughts while you read. ❤️