Library

King Richard Ii

Richard has never been one to spare his enemy and Sarah isn't going to be any different. Yes, she can be unknowingly seductive and unimaginably charming but Richard only feels that she will be prettier in her grave and more useful in hell. To Richard, love is for idle minds. If there's anything he knows how to do best, it's killing. He's e devil hiding under a flawless and mesmerizing body. Sarah only wants one thing from Richard--his life. The only thing they have in common is their desire for each other's life. But will they be able to carry out their missions after that unsolicited encounter? Will Richard be able to resist this seductress and give her the death she's courting?

Not enough ratings

142 Chapters

Eternally Yours II

The second part of Hannah and Garin's story that kicks off immediately from where part one left off. The fight to keep their love chain intact while remaining alive is made harder when the odds are stacked against them. More is revealed about our heroes' history, a new enemy is brought to light, new celestials are discovered and a celestial war looms ever closer. What will become of the vessels' fate and how will their story end?

54 Chapters

The Rogue Kings II

The hole left by Aelia’s death has a ripple effect through the world. The Alpha King retires, ushering in a new era. The Rogue King title now left vacant for the time being. Silas losing his sister, again. Nate losing his mate. Finn and Noah losing their Alpha and their lover. Under the weight of his grief and pain, along with of the uncertainty of the new mate bond forged between Silas and Nate, Silas decides that he needs help. The weight of being Alpha that nearly just lost his pack if his little sister hadn’t been there, Silas decides to push everything away to be a better and stronger Alpha. Using magic is father gave him, Silas loses so much more than his way. Nate, struggling with the mate bond, what the bond means for him, has continued to fight Silas, his Alpha, his best friend, and now his mate. When their fight goes too far, both Silas and Nate must deal with the consequences. It both pulls them together and tears them apart. Eventually leading to a full break in any relationship they had ever had. On his own, Silas has to navigate through the next chapter alone. Coming to realize his actions, the consequences, and just how much it’s going to take to repair the damage he has done. Nate, also on his own, works through what it means to step up in more ways than one. Somehow, even after her death, Aelia is still reaching out and helping Nate navigate the world on his own. He vows to grow and step up into the wolf that she knew he could be. Book 2 in The Rogue Kings following immediately after The Rogue Kings I - Solaris' Reign. Trigger Warnings. Rated 18+.

112 Chapters

How We End II

“True love stories never have endings.” Dean said softly. “Richard Bach.” I nodded. “You taught me that quote the night I kissed you for the first time.” He continued, his fingers weaving through loose hair around my face. “And I held on to that every day since.”

64 Chapters

Dusky Moonlight (Part-II)

Continuation of Dusky Moonlight part- 1 Rathi's life turns upside-down when she met a charming stranger on one rainy evening who came to her house as a guest. He isn't just a stranger; he knows everything about her and even her plans to escape from her abusive adoptive mother.She is greatly puzzled by this man who seemed to be a wicked gentleman.She doesn't know what type of danger introduced in her life until she learns some dark secrets about him. "That man is a Pure Evil and he wants nothing but her life"

15 Chapters

Alpha Enforcer II: Griffin

Griffin Woods is supposed to follow in his father's footsteps, become an Alpha Enforcer and lead the clowder. A personal tragedy makes him a recluse, a man set on exterminating hunters that took his life from him. Life takes an unexpected twist with the woman he loves and the woman he should love. He sets out to kill one and sends the other to her death. Will Griffin ever find peace and realize the truth that is staring him in the eyes?

62 Chapters

Which Richard Matheson Novel Influenced Stephen King The Most?

3 Answers2025-06-05 17:07:34

As someone who's delved deep into horror literature, I can confidently say that 'I Am Legend' by Richard Matheson left the biggest mark on Stephen King. King himself has often cited this novel as a major influence, especially for its portrayal of isolation and the psychological toll of being the last man standing. The way Matheson blends science fiction with horror resonated with King, shaping his own approach to storytelling. 'I Am Legend' isn't just about vampires; it's about the human condition under extreme pressure, something King explores in works like 'The Stand' and 'Salem's Lot'.

What Is Richard Gere'S Diagnosis?

2 Answers2025-07-31 07:21:00

Richard Gere has not publicly shared any long-term or chronic medical diagnosis. However, in early 2023, he was briefly hospitalized while on vacation in Mexico due to a case of pneumonia. It raised some concern at the time, especially given his age, but he reportedly recovered well and continued on with his vacation shortly after. Outside of that incident, Gere is known to live a healthy and balanced lifestyle. He practices Buddhism, meditates regularly, and has always seemed to prioritize wellness. So while he did have that short health scare, there’s no known serious or ongoing condition he’s confirmed to the public.

What Is The Relation Between Iroh Ii And Zuko?

3 Answers2025-08-23 14:30:30

I've always loved the little ways the Avatar world keeps its history alive through names, and Iroh II is a great example. In canon material he’s a descendant of Zuko — most commonly described as Zuko’s grandson — and gets his name in honor of the beloved General Iroh from 'Avatar: The Last Airbender'. That lineage ties him directly into the Fire Nation royal family and the legacy of both Zuko and Iroh, which is why fans always perk up when he shows up in comics or in 'The Legend of Korra'.

I still smile thinking about seeing him in a corner of the lore: he’s a reminder that the Fire Nation’s story didn’t stop with Zuko reforming the nation. Naming a kid Iroh II signals how much Iroh the elder’s wisdom and personality left a mark — families often pass names down to remember someone who changed everything. For folks who enjoy tracing family trees across the series and comics, Iroh II is a little anchor point that connects the original series to the next generation, and that felt comforting when I first noticed it during a rewatch and a comic re-read.

What Is The Backstory Of Iroh Ii In Canon?

3 Answers2025-08-23 02:55:47

Opening with a silly grin: I love that the world of 'Avatar' keeps little family echoes like breadcrumbs. Canonically, Iroh II is—very simply—the namesake grandson of the original Iroh from 'Avatar: The Last Airbender'. That’s the main solid fact the show gives us. In 'The Legend of Korra' you get a few visual and contextual callbacks: he exists in the post-war world, carries his grandfather’s tea-loving, mellow vibe, and he’s one of those warm little background threads that shows how legacy families continued in Republic City.

There isn’t a long, detailed life-story handed to us on-screen. Most of what’s canon comes from the show itself and a few creator comments: Iroh II keeps the spirit of the White Lotus’ calm curiosity, prefers tea over pomp, and lives in the city that grew out of the new era. That’s actually part of the charm—he’s a reminder that not every descendant of a famous figure becomes famous themselves. Iroh II embodies continuity: tradition, kindness, and a quieter kind of power.

Personally, I love visiting those small corners of the lore. It’s like seeing an old family photograph tucked into a history book—brief, evocative, and leaving room to imagine. If you want more, dig through the Republic City-era comics and the creators’ panels; they sometimes drop tiny confirmations. But canon-wise, he’s intentionally low-key, which feels right for a character tied to the original Iroh’s philosophy.

Which Richard Wolff Book Is Most Popular?

3 Answers2025-07-11 16:40:17

I’ve been diving into Richard Wolff’s work for years, and his most popular book is definitely 'Democracy at Work: A Cure for Capitalism'. It’s the one that always comes up in discussions among my friends who are into economics. The book breaks down how capitalism fails workers and proposes worker cooperatives as a solution. It’s accessible, punchy, and full of real-world examples. I love how Wolff doesn’t just criticize the system but offers a practical alternative. It’s the kind of book that makes you rethink everything about how workplaces should function. If you’re new to his ideas, this is the one to start with.

How Did Richard Ramirez Wife Die

3 Answers2025-08-01 15:42:15

I've always been fascinated by true crime stories, and the case of Richard Ramirez is one that sticks with me. His wife, Doreen Lioy, didn't actually die in a violent or mysterious way like some might assume given Ramirez's notorious reputation as the Night Stalker. She passed away from natural causes in 2010. Doreen was a freelance magazine editor who famously married Ramirez while he was on death row. Their relationship was controversial, to say the least, but she stood by him until his execution in 2013. It's a grim reminder of how love can sometimes defy logic and societal expectations, even in the darkest circumstances.

What Was Richard Geres' Best Movie?

2 Answers2025-07-31 21:06:34

Many fans and critics agree that Richard Gere’s best movie is Pretty Woman (1990), where he starred alongside Julia Roberts. The film became an iconic romantic comedy, and Gere’s portrayal of Edward Lewis—a suave, emotionally distant businessman who gradually opens up—showed his charm, depth, and subtle vulnerability. It wasn’t just the chemistry with Roberts that made the film shine; Gere brought a quiet strength and elegance to the role that anchored the entire story. Even decades later, Pretty Woman remains one of the most beloved films in the genre, and it's largely thanks to Gere’s unforgettable performance.

What Is The Most Underrated Richard Matheson Novel?

5 Answers2025-08-15 14:03:30

I feel 'The Beardless Warriors' is criminally overlooked. It’s a raw, semi-autobiographical WWII novel that strips away the usual sci-fi/horror trappings he’s famous for. The way Matheson writes about young soldiers feels painfully real—no aliens or vampires, just boys trapped in war. I cried twice reading it, which never happened with 'I Am Legend'.

Another dark horse is 'Bid Time Return', later adapted as 'Somewhere in Time'. Most fans focus on the romance, but the time-travel mechanics are genius. Matheson treats paradoxes like psychological horror, which floored me. Honestly, his mainstream fame comes from adaptations, but these two books show his range beyond genre labels.

Who Is Richard Pevear And What Novels Has He Translated?

4 Answers2025-08-15 15:51:15

Richard Pevear is a renowned literary translator, celebrated for his collaborative work with his wife, Larissa Volokhonsky. Together, they have brought numerous Russian classics to English-speaking audiences with remarkable fidelity to the original texts. Their translations are praised for capturing the nuances and rhythms of the authors' voices, making them some of the most respected versions available.

Among their notable translations are 'The Brothers Karamazov' and 'Crime and Punishment' by Fyodor Dostoevsky, which are considered definitive editions by many scholars and readers. They also translated 'Anna Karenina' and 'War and Peace' by Leo Tolstoy, works that showcase their ability to handle complex narratives and rich character development. Their translation of 'Dead Souls' by Nikolai Gogol is another masterpiece, blending humor and satire with linguistic precision. Their work has reinvigorated interest in Russian literature, offering fresh perspectives on these timeless classics.

What Is The Most Underrated Richard Matheson Book?

4 Answers2025-08-17 22:20:24

Richard Matheson's 'Hell House' is criminally underrated. While 'I Am Legend' gets all the glory, 'Hell House' is a masterclass in psychological terror. The story of a haunted mansion and the doomed team investigating it is dripping with atmosphere. Matheson’s ability to blend supernatural dread with human frailty is unparalleled. The book’s ending still haunts me years later.

Another overlooked gem is 'The Shrinking Man.' It’s not just about a man shrinking physically but also explores his psychological descent. The way Matheson tackles themes of masculinity and vulnerability is way ahead of its time. It’s a shame more people don’t talk about this one—it’s a tight, intense read that sticks with you.