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Joanne Schieble

Tala: The destined Luna of the True Alpha

Tala is a young omega who lost both of her parents in a war, from their rival pack met her fated mate on the battlefield. She was taken captive by that rival pack where her life turned around and her journey to become the Luna of True Alpha began.

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13 Chapters

After taking my sister's identity, I started her revenge.

My twin sister died on her 18th birthday. She died of respiratory failure in a dark corner of a hotel after being raped. Her dearest friend, Joanne Lowe, whom she always cared for and supported, turned around and anonymously spread photos of my sister being raped. I then slowly ruined the face which had so badly wanted to replace my sister with a knife. With blood everywhere, I cradled Joanne's face as if it were a piece of art and said, "My beloved sister is gone, and you people who harmed her won't be let off so easily."

9 Chapters

Billionaire's Captive

“Like we both know… you’re my tool, I am the handyman, and I’ll use you as I wish…” He growled glowering down at me as his hand gripped my waist. “You’re not human Hardy” I shook my head letting the tears fall. “We’ll see about that,” He said as his entire mouth aggressively covered mine. Joanne McCaine’s night suddenly went from normal to Bizarre, after being taken against her will the night of her best friend’s birthday, and to a villa owned by Hardy, a Ruthless billionaire who lived a secretive but yet mercurial life. Not knowing why she was suddenly kidnapped, Joanne soon learned that her best friend, Bailey and her father were in Hardy’s debt and Bailey had written Joanne off as payment in her place. Now wrongfully held as Hardy’s hostage, Joanne became not only his tool for revenge but also the center of attention of pleasure for Hardy after shaking his world- - .*

74 Chapters

Two She-Wolves, One Choice: Sever the Bond

My best friend Joanne and I were mated to Beta Shawn and his older brother, Alpha Edwin, on the same day. But three years after our bonds were formed, their childhood sweetheart, Carmen, returned. Both brothers were drawn to her like moths to a flame, and Joanne and I—once their mates—became little more than shadows in their lives. Joanne, unable to endure the cold neglect her mate had shown her, begged me to escape with her—and I agreed. But the night before we were supposed to leave, she leapt from Moonlit Crag and ended her own life. When I called Shawn, her mate, he didn’t believe me. Instead, he scoffed: “Jose, don’t you think this childish little trick is beneath you? Trying to get my attention like this?” When I reached out to Edwin, he only smirked, voice colder than the winds atop that cliff. “Jose, do you really expect me to believe you? You’re just jealous of Carmen. Don’t involve me in her drama anymore. She’s not worth the trouble—and neither are you.” Their indifference shattered what little hope remained. So I severed the bond with Edwin… and left without a word. But when Shawn finally learned the truth, he collapsed at Joanne’s grave, sobbing and begging for forgiveness. And Edwin? He howled into the night, desperation twisting his voice as he roared: “Come back, Jose! I won’t lose my mate—not you too!” But by then, I was already gone. And I had no intention of returning.

8 Chapters

The Vampire Prince's Hybrid Bride

As a wolfless orphan, Joanne had been abused by Alpha Anthony ever since she was a child. She devoted her entire life to surviving in his pack—until one day, she returned home to find an injured vampire lying in her house, his whole existence luring her in. Taking the risk of bringing him in, Joanne never expected Alpha Anthony to discover it the very next day and finally seize the chance to kill her. Just as Joanne was about to be executed, the vampire she had saved arrived, with his army. And Joanne realized that he was the Prince Alexander, heir to the vampire throne…..

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85 Chapters

Best Days Ever

Just when everything was going as planned Joanne was feeling the stress of her wedding and scheduled a doctor's appointment. A couple days later she gets a call that stops her plans in their tracks. "Ms. Hart, you're pregnant." Will all her best days ever come crashing to an end?

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8 Chapters

What Interviews Quote Joanne Schieble About Adoption?

3 Answers2025-08-27 00:41:37

I'm the kind of person who gets oddly excited digging through the source trail of famous life stories, so here's the short detective work on Joanne Schieble and adoption quotes. Joanne Schieble is best known as the biological mother of Steve Jobs. The most reliable place people quote her about the decision to place Steve for adoption is Walter Isaacson’s biography, 'Steve Jobs' — Isaacson interviewed many people close to Jobs and cites conversations with Joanne (and references material gathered from family and archival reporting). If you want the exact phrasing Isaacson used, check the chapter on his early life and the endnotes/notes section; Isaacson often indicates whether he’s quoting directly or paraphrasing.

Beyond the biography, major newspaper profiles and obituaries that recapped Jobs’s life often reproduce or summarize comments from Joanne. Pieces in outlets like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Time relied on either Isaacson’s reporting or direct interviews and will sometimes include short quoted snippets or paraphrases about the social pressures she faced as an unwed mother in the 1950s. For precise sourcing, look for the reporter’s byline and the article’s source notes — many times those articles explicitly state whether a quote came from Joanne herself, from Isaacson’s interviews, or from family correspondence.

If you’re hunting for verbatim quotes, my tip is to use library databases (ProQuest/LexisNexis), Google Books preview for 'Steve Jobs', and the biography’s notes. That way you can distinguish direct quotes from paraphrases that journalists sometimes slip in. I like to cross-check at least two sources before I cite anything in my own posts — it saves anxious edits later.

How Did Joanne Schieble Influence Narratives About Jobs?

3 Answers2025-08-27 00:06:09

Flipping through the pages of 'Steve Jobs' on a rainy evening, I found myself pausing at the family chapters more than the product launches. Joanne Schieble’s choices — giving her infant son up for adoption, the secrecy around his origins, and the later, complicated reconnection — show up in biographies and films as one of the narrative fulcrums that explain why people read Jobs as they do. Her story isn't just a footnote; it became a lens that biographers use to discuss abandonment, identity, and the pressure-cooker of postwar American morality. When a writer wants to explain his intensity, his perfectionism, or his hunger for control, Joanne’s decision is often framed as an origin moment that helps the reader make sense of a mercurial personality.

Beyond shaping origin myths, Joanne’s situation forced cultural storytellers to reckon with class and gender. The 1950s stigma about unwed pregnancy, the immigrant background of his biological father, and the later public presence of his sister, Mona Simpson, introduce themes of shame, secrecy, and later reconciliation. That complexity humanizes Jobs in ways that pure technological triumphs do not. Directors and screenwriters — from the Ashton Kutcher film 'Jobs' to the Danny Boyle 'Steve Jobs' — lean on this family backstory to make him relatable, flawed, and, crucially, mortal. For me, reading these passages on a late-night commute turned a tech legend into someone painfully familiar: a person shaped by the small, intimate choices of others, especially those made in a different social era.

Which Books Profile Joanne Schieble And Her Choices?

3 Answers2025-08-27 13:29:06

I'm the sort of person who falls down rabbit holes—one minute I'm looking up an old interview, the next I'm halfway through a biography—and for Joanne Schieble the clearest place to start is Walter Isaacson's 'Steve Jobs'. Isaacson interviewed dozens of people close to Jobs and his family, and he lays out Joanne's background and the painful choice she made to place her son for adoption with a frankness that's both respectful and plainspoken. Reading it on a late-night train, the chapters about Steve's early life hit me differently because you get both the social context of the 1950s and the personal consequences of that decision.

If you want the intimate, human-side follow-up, Lisa Brennan-Jobs' memoir 'Small Fry' is an essential companion. Lisa writes from a very personal vantage point about family dynamics, and you get glimpses of Joanne through the lens of someone who lived the fallout and affection of that family saga. For a broader journalistic sweep, Brent Schlender and Rick Tetzeli's 'Becoming Steve Jobs' and Jeffrey Young & William L. Simon's 'iCon: Steve Jobs' also touch on Joanne and how early family choices shaped Steve's personality and career. None of these books treat her as a footnote; they examine choices, social pressures, and how those early moments ripple through a public life.

If you're diving in, read Isaacson first for the big-picture biography, then 'Small Fry' for the emotional texture. After that, the other biographies fill in different angles—journalistic, critical, and sometimes reverent—and give a fuller view of how Joanne's decisions mattered.

Where Can I Find Photos Of Joanne Schieble Online?

3 Answers2025-08-27 23:44:42

I get a little nerdy about digging up old photos, so here's how I would hunt for images of Joanne Schieble without getting weird about privacy. First stop: big image search engines — Google Images and Bing Images are blunt but effective. Try variants of her name (for example, Joanne Schieble, Joanne Schieble Simpson, Joanne Simpson) and put the name in quotes to narrow things down. Add date ranges if the engine supports it; that helps when the person appears in older news stories or book photos.

Next, check reputable archives and photo agencies. Getty Images, AP Images, Alamy, and the archives of major newspapers (The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Washington Post) sometimes carry portrait shots or photos used in feature articles. If she appears in biography material, the book 'Steve Jobs' by Walter Isaacson or 'Becoming Steve Jobs' might cite or reproduce family photos — publishers often list photo credits, and sometimes those images surface in press coverage or author interviews. Wikimedia Commons and the Internet Archive are also worth a look for images that have been published under permissive terms.

Finally, for genealogy or documentary-style photos, services like Newspapers.com, ProQuest Historical Newspapers, or local library digital collections can show older clippings and photographs. Be mindful: some family photos remain private, so if you’re planning to reuse anything, check copyright and get permission. I usually jot down the source and date before saving anything, because context matters more than the image alone.

What Public Records Document Joanne Schieble?

3 Answers2025-08-27 13:57:47

If you're digging into public records about Joanne Schieble, the path I usually take starts with the obvious anchors: birth, marriage, and any court records that mention her. Steve Jobs's birth certificate (he was born in San Francisco in 1955) names his biological mother, so that's a solid primary document that links Joanne to public records in California. From there I’d look at state and county vital records — the California Department of Public Health and the San Francisco County Clerk are where birth and some marriage records are filed.

Adoption records, though, are a different beast — they’re often sealed and require a court petition or special permission to view, and that’s true in many states. If adoption files are closed, newspapers, local archives, and biographies can fill gaps; for example, the portrait of her in the biography 'Steve Jobs' is useful context. Other helpful public records include census entries, voter registration, property deeds, and probate filings, which can place her in specific places and times.

Practical tips: search under name variations (maiden name, possible married names), use genealogy sites like Ancestry and FamilySearch for indexed census and city directories, and check local newspaper archives for announcements. Expect fees and wait times when requesting official copies. I once spent a rainy afternoon at a county clerk’s office flipping microfilm and found a small marriage notice that unlocked a family thread — it’s slow work but oddly rewarding.

How Did Joanne Schieble Influence Steve Jobs' Adoption?

3 Answers2025-08-27 18:01:11

I’ve read a few biographies and watched interviews that paint Joanne Schieble as the quiet but decisive pivot in the earliest chapter of Steve’s life. She was a young woman in the 1950s who became pregnant while not married, and that social context matters: family pressure and the stigma of the era pushed her toward adoption. Crucially, Joanne didn’t just sign the papers and walk away — she had preferences about the kind of home her son should have. She wanted a stable, educated household, not a transient situation, and that shaped the adoption process from the start.

That preference is important because it indirectly steered Steve into the Jobs household — Paul and Clara Jobs — who, while not polished academics, provided a steady, hands-on environment full of practical skills and encouragement for tinkering. Paul taught Steve how to use tools and to take things apart; that early exposure to mechanics and electronics fed right into Steve’s later obsessions with design and engineering. So Joanne’s influence wasn’t a daily presence in his upbringing, but a form of structural influence: by insisting on a thoughtful placement, she helped set the stage for the experiences that shaped his curiosity and confidence.

Later in life Steve reconnected with his biological family, discovered a sister, and learned more about Joanne’s side of the story. That reunion added emotional texture to his life, but the concrete legacy of Joanne’s role is that her choices — constrained by culture and circumstance — helped place him where his particular talents could be nurtured.

Which Legal Files Mention Joanne Schieble And Adoption?

3 Answers2025-08-27 19:05:25

When I dug into this a while back (half because I was curious and half because I love a good biography rabbit hole), I found it helps to think in categories rather than single documents. The legal files that will explicitly mention Joanne Schieble and an adoption include an original birth certificate (the one created at the hospital or by the county registrar), the adoption petition filed in the superior court, the adoption decree (the judge’s final order), and parental-consent or relinquishment forms signed by the birth parent. There can also be ancillary records like hospital intake notes, social services case files, and any amended or certified birth certificates issued after the adoption was finalized.

Practically speaking, for someone like Joanne Schieble — who is publicly connected to a well-known adoption story — the easiest public route is often biographies and major newspaper archives. Walter Isaacson’s 'Steve Jobs' and other long-form pieces often summarize which documents exist and where researchers looked. But if you want the actual legal paperwork, start with vital records (the state level) for the birth certificate and the county superior court where the adoption was finalized for the petition and decree. Note that many adoption files are sealed; in that case you'd need to follow the court’s petition process or be an authorized requester under state law. I found the whole mix of legal formalities and human story deeply moving, and if you go poking into records, be prepared for both bureaucratic forms and very personal notes.

What Motivated Joanne Schieble To Place Her Son For Adoption?

3 Answers2025-08-27 10:42:24

Whenever I dive into biographies and human stories I get drawn to the small, painful choices people make, and Joanne Schieble's decision is one of those that always stays with me. Reading 'Steve Jobs' gave me the framework, but what really stuck was the social backdrop: she was a young, unmarried woman in the conservative 1950s, and an out-of-wedlock pregnancy then carried a heavy stigma. On top of that, her relationship with the child's father was complicated by cultural and familial disapproval, which amplified the sense that she had few good choices.

From everything I’ve read, she chose adoption because she believed it would give her son a better life than she could provide at that moment. She wanted stability, a two-parent household, and fewer social obstacles for him. Adoption to Paul and Clara Jobs, who were eager and seen as stable, seemed to offer the kind of upbringing she hoped for. It wasn’t a cold or impulsive act — it felt like a painful, deliberate sacrifice driven by love and realistic limits.

I often imagine how hard that must have felt: balancing personal hopes, pressure from family, and the wish for a child to flourish. It’s a reminder that history and human choices live in messy emotional spaces — a young woman navigating moral expectations, love for her child, and the desire to protect him from the prejudice and instability she feared. That complexity is what makes the story stay with me.

How Do Films Portray Joanne Schieble In Jobs' Story?

3 Answers2025-08-27 04:55:00

I get excited talking about this because Joanne Schieble's portrayal in films is one of those tiny historical threads that filmmakers either pull on or ignore, and the results tell you a lot about what the movie wants to be. In my mind, most mainstream dramatizations treat Joanne as a catalyst more than a fully realized person: someone who sets events in motion—giving Steve up for adoption, embodying the social stigma of an unwed pregnancy in the 1950s—but who rarely gets the narrative room to be complicated or fully human.

Watching 'Pirates of Silicon Valley' and the later biopics, I noticed different emphases. Some scenes compress the emotional arc into a single reveal or reunion, while others barely touch her at all and pivot to adoptive parents or romantic partners instead. Filmmakers tend to use Joanne to explain why Jobs could be fiercely independent and sometimes emotionally sharp, but they often skip the quieter, more ambiguous parts of her life: her own choices, regrets, and how she processed the adoption later on.

If you want nuance, the movies rarely match a good biography’s depth. Still, I enjoy how these films reflect contemporary storytelling priorities—some prioritize mythic origin stories, others want character study, and that choice shapes how Joanne appears on screen. Personally, I wish a director would give her scenes that explore her perspective rather than just framing her as background to a genius, because there’s real emotional material there that’s often only hinted at.

When Did Joanne Schieble First Appear In News Archives?

3 Answers2025-08-27 13:04:06

I've dug through old newspaper hunts more times than I can count, and when people ask me about Joanne Schieble the first place my brain goes is to the mid-1950s — around the time Steve Jobs was born. That's because the most commonly found public mentions of her in searchable newspaper archives tend to be birth announcements, legal notices, or later human-interest pieces tied to Steve. I can't point to a single definitive headline off the top of my head, but if you want the earliest published trace most researchers encounter, start with the February–March 1955 local papers where a birth announcement for Steve Jobs might have referenced her by name.

If you get hands-on with archives you’ll find this becomes a fun little detective game: try Newspapers.com, Google News Archive, Chronicling America, and local papers from the Bay Area and her hometown (and be ready for spelling variants like 'Joanne Schiebel' or initials). Search strings I use are a mix of full name plus context words — for example "Joanne Schieble" AND (birth OR Jobs OR Jandali OR marriage) — and also try wildcard and fuzzy searches for misspellings. Don’t forget to check legal notices and marriage columns; sometimes the earliest mentions aren’t flashy articles but tiny items in the society pages.

I love this sort of sleuthing because it blends genealogy with social history. If you want, I can sketch a step-by-step search plan (which archives to try first, how to set up filters by date and place, and what name variants to use). It usually leads to a satisfying result, even if the absolute first trace ends up being something mundane like a wedding announcement or a college listing rather than a headline story.