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Mothered

Ava Blu a young high school girl is forced into an arranged marriage with a popular celebrity by her mom on terms best known by her mom, Mrs. Sarah. Right from birth Mrs. Sarah has always had this keen hatred for Ava but managed to hide it behind the privilege of letting Ava call her mom. Struggling to balance the nightmare of being mothered by a woman who knows nothing about making her daughter happy, Ava is hit with an arranged marriage. Unsure of what her new life was going to look like, Ava took the bull by the horn and accepted her fate by agreeing to get married to Ryan, so she can escape her mom's shackles. On the wedding day, just when the priest said, “You may kiss your bride.” Ryan's phone beeped and he left the altar abandoning his bride. That was just a start for Ava which left her and a few other people who were concerned wondering. Will this marriage last? Was Ryan ever going to love her? Or how miserable was her life going to get now?

28 Chapters

The Alpha's Girl Series

As a little girl, Olivia was convinced that supernatural creatures were real. After all, she had met a werewolf in her own backyard. Unfortunately, no one believed her. She lost all of her friends at school for being the weird girl, and her parents were convinced that she was insane. A decade of research and searching went by until she finally found him again. Her mate. The Alpha. When her family hears that she is talking about the existence of supernatural creatures again, they decide that enough is enough. Since going to doctors and therapists didn't work, they decided to send her away to the only place that could help her, and protect their other daughter from Olivia's instability and hallucinations. An asylum. Alpha Gabriel is livid and wants his mate back. When he finds out the love of his life was taken away, he prepares his army to do anything that it would take to get her back. Little does he know that the enemy to his kind runs the facility, feeding off of the patients and keeping them locked up for eternity.

9.8

144 Chapters

Addicted to Loving You: The Paranoid and Domineering Boss's Convicted Wife

Ling Yiran had been sentenced to three years in prison due to the car accident that killed the fiancée of Yi Jinli, the richest man in Shen City. When released from prison, she somehow ended up catching the attention of Yi Jinli. She kneeled on the ground and begged him, "Yi Jinli, can you let me go?" But he only smiled and said, "Sister, I will never let you go." It was said that Yi Jinli was completely indifferent to anyone and everyone, but for some reason, he did everything he could to please a sanitation worker girl who had been in prison for the past three years. However, the truth of the car accident that year had robbed her of all her love for him, and she ran away. Many years later, he begged her while on the ground, "Yiran, as long as you return by my side, I will do anything for you." But she only stared at him coldly and said, "Then, go die."

9.2

2890 Chapters

Married by Mistake: Mr. Whitman's Sinner Wife

Madeline Crawford has loved Jeremy Whitman for twelve years, but ultimately it was him who sent her to prison. In between her suffering and pain, she had to witness her man fall in love with another woman…Five years later, she has returned with renewed strength, no longer the same woman he belittled years ago!With this newfound strength, she will tear apart those who pretend to be pure and step on the scums of this earth. However, just as she is about to have her revenge with the man who wronged her… He suddenly turns from a cold, unfeeling psychopath, to a caring, warm and loving man!In fact, he even kisses her feet in front of a crowd, all while promising her, “Madeline, I was wrong to love another. From now on, I will spend the rest of my life trying to make it up to you.” To which Madeline replies, “I’ll only forgive you if you....die.”

7.9

2479 Chapters

Mr. CEO, I Came Back To Love You

Charlotte's husband has become the CEO of Strauss Asset Investments. Only good things can happen, right? Well, that's what she thought. On the same night, she caught her husband cheating on her with her best friend. The following day, she was wrongfully accused of her grandparents' death, leading to her unjust imprisonment. The two people she loved disposed of her like she was nothing but trash. Not only that, they took everything from her! Her last days of comfort came from a man whose love she had rejected in the past. Because of his help, she wanted to live again, but it was too late… or so she thought. In an unexpected twist, the wheel of fate turned in her favor, and Charlotte was given a second chance. This time, she will protect her grandparents and make her enemies pay! More importantly, this time, she swore to love Mister Wright. *** “I want to marry you, Liam," Charlotte said to the man who had secretly loved her for years. Liam's lips rounded. He asked, "Do I have a say in this matter?" "You don't want to?" Charlotte asked back. "I - didn't - say that," he replied. When the man finally agreed to marry her, she said, "Thank you, Liam. I promise you, this time around, I will love you." Please, follow me on social media. Search Author_LiLhyz on IG or FB. I would love to hear from everyone again!

9.9

133 Chapters

Alpha Daryl

On her eighteenth birthday, slave to the Black Night pack Ashley makes a run for it, trying to escape a life of torment and abuse she runs into Daryl.Daryl happens to be the Alpha of Crescent pack and Ashley's mate, something she least expected and whilst their relationship does not get off to the best of starts, they discover that Ashley is the missing Royal. Whilst Ashley starts to learn about her life and what the Royal symbol means, Alpha Daryl's past starts to catch up with him creating a challenging time along the way.

9.2

213 Chapters

Which Character Mothered Ciri In The Witcher Novels?

3 Answers2025-08-25 12:57:58

If you mean biologically, Ciri was mothered by Pavetta — she’s the daughter of Queen Calanthe of Cintra and the woman who gave birth to Cirilla. Pavetta’s marriage to Duny (the man who later becomes Emhyr var Emreis) is the whole backstory that sets Ciri’s lineage in motion: that Law of Surprise scene from the early short stories is basically the seed that creates the whole tangled family tree.

Pavetta isn’t the one who really raises Ciri through her childhood, though. After Pavetta’s early absence from Ciri’s life, Calanthe (her grandmother) steps in and brings her up as the princess of Cintra. Later Geralt claims Ciri via the Law of Surprise and she becomes his ward, while Yennefer eventually becomes the real maternal figure in terms of guidance and training. So when fans talk about who ‘mothered’ Ciri, Pavetta is the biological mother, but Ciri’s upbringing is shared between Calanthe, Geralt, Yennefer and a whole cast of guardians and mentors.

If you’re revisiting the books, passages in 'The Last Wish' and 'Blood of Elves' flesh out the background and the law-of-surprise origin, and the family dynamics keep echoing through 'Time of Contempt' and the later novels. I always find that split between blood and chosen family is one of the most touching things about Ciri’s arc.

Who Mothered The Lost Boys In Recent Peter Pan Films?

3 Answers2025-08-25 13:44:10

Wendy Darling is the one who traditionally takes on the mothering role for the Lost Boys, and that carries through into most of the modern film versions too. In J.M. Barrie’s original play and novel, she’s literally the children’s ‘mother’ in Neverland—telling stories, sewing buttons on, and tucking them into bed—and recent adaptations keep that emotional center. For example, Disney’s recent live-action 'Peter Pan & Wendy' leans into Wendy as the caregiver who brings a sense of home to the Lost Boys, showing how her presence fills the hole left by actual parents and gives the boys someone to trust and be nurtured by.

That said, modern retellings like the 2015 film 'Pan' or the 1991 film 'Hook' play with or redistribute that role. In 'Pan' the focus is more on Peter’s origins and on other female characters like Tiger Lily who act as protectors rather than a maternal storyteller. In 'Hook' the Lost Boys have become older and rougher; Wendy’s role is more symbolic and nostalgic than hands-on. I find these variations interesting because they highlight different facets of chosen family: sometimes Wendy is the mom, sometimes motherhood is shared, and sometimes it’s subverted entirely — which makes each version feel fresh in its own way.

How Did Eleven Feel After Being Mothered By Hopper?

3 Answers2025-08-25 06:19:31

There’s a warmth that sticks with me when I think about how Hopper mothered Eleven — it felt like watching a shy, bruised kid slowly get permission to be human. He gave her rules, meals, a hideaway with a door and a name on the mail slot, and those small, clumsy routines mattered. After being mothered by him she carried a new kind of safety: less of the constant, laboratory paranoia and more of the ordinary anxieties of a kid who has chores and curfew and someone who nags about haircuts. That ordinary life was radical for her, and it changed how she placed trust in the world and in people who hurt, then tried to make amends.

But it wasn’t only comfort. I also see how being mothered complicated her edges. Learning to rely on Hopper meant she had to reckon with losing him — and with the fact that safety can be fragile. She gained warmth and playfulness, sure, even a goofy teenage awkwardness, but trauma didn’t just vanish. The tenderness Hopper offered made her more vulnerable to heartbreak, guilt, and fierce protectiveness. She started to feel things that weren’t only about survival: embarrassment at not knowing normal teen rituals, joy at small kindnesses, and fury when her world was threatened.

In the long run, being mothered by Hopper gave her a vocabulary for family that she could choose to use or reject. She learned to love and to guard that love fiercely, and those lessons shaped the ways she later pushed back against the people and institutions that had tried to control her. It left me with a soft spot: she became both softer and harder at once, which is a messy, beautiful combination.

Who Mothered Eleven In Stranger Things Season 4?

3 Answers2025-08-25 23:08:01

I’ve spent more nights than I can count rewatching bits of 'Stranger Things' while making tea, and what struck me in season 4 is how clearly Joyce Byers steps into the mothering role for Eleven. Biologically Eleven was born to Terry Ives, who is her real mother in the sense of giving birth and being part of the tragic MKUltra experiments, but Joyce is the one who raises her, protects her, and gives her a home through most of the series. In season 4 that’s even more obvious: Eleven is living with Joyce and the Byers household, dealing with the loss of her powers and all the identity questions that brings, and Joyce is the steady presence in the background—scolding, comforting, worrying—just doing the messy day-to-day parent stuff that actually matters.

Watching it, I found myself noticing small moments more than big plot beats: Joyce making sure Eleven eats, arguing with people who threaten her, trying to navigate the teen issues that pop up when you’ve been a lab subject for years. There’s emotional weight because Terry Ives is the tragic origin thread, but season 4 gives us Joyce as the functioning guardian. She’s not perfect, she’s frantic a lot of the time, but she’s the one keeping Eleven tethered to a family life.

So if you’re asking who mothered Eleven in season 4, I’d say Joyce is the primary maternal figure on-screen, while Terry remains the biological mother whose story haunts Eleven’s past. That mix—biological trauma plus found-family care—is what makes Eleven’s arc hit so hard for me.

How Was Harry Potter Mothered After His Parents' Death?

3 Answers2025-08-25 19:12:00

Thinking about how Harry was mothered after his parents died always makes my chest tighten in a weirdly warm way. In the most literal and magical sense, Lily Potter continued to mother Harry through that sacrificial protection she left on him — the protection that kept Voldemort from killing him as a baby and anchored itself to the Dursley home because Petunia was Lily’s sister. That enchantment wasn’t a person’s care, but it was maternal in effect: it shielded him, shaped where he had to live, and set the conditions for who could try to actually raise him.

On the human side, the Dursleys were his legal guardians but hardly mothering in any nurturing sense. Petunia provided shelter and rigid rules, not warmth; it read to me like a duty born of guilt and bitterness rather than love. Real mothering for Harry came in pieces from many people over the years: Mrs. Figg’s odd little kindnesses, the Weasleys’ riotous, homey maternal energy (Molly’s cooking, her fierce protectiveness), and the school-family vibe at Hogwarts where teachers like Professor McGonagall and Dumbledore offered guidance, discipline, and sometimes that soft, steady concern a child needs. Hermione and Ginny later filled in lots of emotional gaps too — practical care, fierce loyalty, the small daily comforts that count.

So he was mothered by a blend: a magical, sacrificial protection from his actual mother; grudging guardianship from Petunia; and a montage of surrogate, fiercely human mothers in the Weasleys and Hogwarts. It’s messy, imperfect, and oddly beautiful — like a found family stitched together by love, snacks, and a lot of screaming matches.

Why Was Eren Mothered By His Foster Family In Attack On Titan?

3 Answers2025-08-25 06:59:31

Funny thing — the premise of your question mixes up a couple of threads from 'Attack on Titan', but that misunderstanding actually opens a neat way to explain the family dynamics the series leans on.

Eren was actually the biological son of Grisha and Carla Yeager. Carla is the one who raised him as his mother until Wall Maria fell; the trauma of losing her in front of him is literally the spark that sets Eren’s vendetta against the Titans into motion. What often gets called “fostering” in fan conversations is actually the Yeager household taking in Mikasa after her parents were murdered. So Mikasa was the foster kid — not Eren — and being raised alongside him is why their bond feels like sibling love, complete with Mikasa’s fierce protective instincts that sometimes read like mothering.

Beyond the straightforward family tree, the series uses these living arrangements to do heavy emotional lifting. The Yeager home becomes a microcosm of found family: it shows how people broken by the world can stitch themselves together and how grief and protection shape motivations. From a storytelling angle, having both a biological mother (Carla) and a foster-sibling dynamic (Mikasa) around Eren deepens his losses and connections, which is why his actions later hit so hard — they’re rooted in personal ties that the audience already feels invested in.

When Was Naruto Mothered By Kushina Revealed In Flashbacks?

3 Answers2025-08-25 21:56:50

There’s a quiet thrill I always get when the show finally fills in the missing pieces of Naruto’s origin, and Kushina’s role as his mother is revealed across a series of flashbacks tied to the Nine-Tails attack. The core reveal comes during the flashbacks about the night of the Kyuubi’s assault on Konoha—those scenes show Minato and Kushina defending the village and eventually sealing the beast, and that’s where Kushina is explicitly shown as Naruto’s mother. In the anime those memories are expanded and given real emotional weight in the mid-to-late arcs of the story, especially when Naruto interacts with his parents’ memories inside Kurama’s consciousness. In the manga the same backstory is unfolded across the chapters that revisit the attack and the Fourth Hokage’s sacrifice.

I was oddly teary the first time I watched the Kushina scenes; the way the creators layered her personality—fiery, stubborn, but so tender with baby Naruto—changed how I saw his loneliness and drive. If you want to experience it raw, follow the storyline that revisits the Nine-Tails sealing: that’s where the flashbacks land, and Kushina’s identity as Naruto’s mother is not just stated, it’s shown through her actions and her final moments. It’s one of those moments that turns plot facts into something heartfelt.

How Did Being Mothered Shape Mad Max Fury Road'S Story?

3 Answers2025-08-25 09:34:13

Watching 'Mad Max: Fury Road' felt like watching a war movie secretly about babies and gardens — which sounds weird until you realize how much of the story is powered by someone protecting the possibility of a future. I saw it in a cramped midnight screening with my sister, and between the engine roars I found myself fixating on small, caregiving moments: Furiosa bandaging a wound, the Vuvalini swapping stories, the Wives learning to lock a truck door. Those gestures are quiet, but they’re what make the violent chase feel urgent rather than just spectacle.

Being mothered — or the lack of it — shows up as motivation and moral gravity. The Five Wives are treated as commodities because they represent reproductive hope; rescuing them is rescuing the chance for life beyond Joe’s tyranny. Furiosa’s protectiveness reads like someone who’s been taught to keep others alive at all costs, whether by blood or by chosen family. The older women (the Vuvalini) act as living memory-keepers, passing down survival skills and values the world tried to erase.

If you watch it through that lens, the film becomes less about vehicular mayhem and more about who gets to care, who gets to decide the future, and how maternal networks can overthrow a system that hoards resources and reduces people to parts. It’s why that final return to the Citadel feels like planting a flag for nurture instead of domination — and why I cried a little when water finally flowed.

What Deleted Scenes Show How Rey Was Mothered In Star Wars?

3 Answers2025-08-25 17:51:10

I still get a little tug in my chest thinking about the glimpses we do have — the films left Rey’s childhood deliberately sketchy, and most of the footage that got cut only deepens the feeling of absence rather than giving us a neat maternal figure. On the 'The Force Awakens' home release there are a few deleted Jakku moments and extended takes that show Rey’s daily life — longer scenes of her scavenging, more lonely shots of a young girl waiting at the wreckage, and a couple of extra flashback beats that underline how she was abandoned rather than looked after. Those clips emphasize solitude rather than showing a parent actively mothering her.

What you do see in deleted or extended material are more examples of surrogate care: the scavenger community, bits of dialogue that hint at the people who tolerated and sometimes protected her, and later, cut lines that make the mentorship from people like Maz and Leia feel even more intentional. In practice, the most maternal influences on Rey are adults who teach or comfort her — Maz’s teahouse wisdom, Leia’s patient guidance in the later films — and some of those quieter, softer moments were expanded in deleted scenes or line cuts on the Blu-rays.

So if you’re hunting for footage that explicitly shows Rey being mothered by her biological family, you won’t find it among deleted scenes. The cut material mostly reinforces the loneliness and the makeshift family she had on Jakku, while tie-in sources — novelizations and visual guides — help fill in emotional detail rather than produce an outright, cinematic mothering scene. For me, those gaps are part of the character’s texture: more haunting than consoling, and strangely powerful.

Which Scenes Show How Jon Snow Was Mothered In Game Of Thrones?

3 Answers2025-08-25 07:30:46

I still get a little choked up watching the Tower of Joy sequence in 'Game of Thrones'—it’s the clearest, most intimate hint that Lyanna was Jon's mother. Bran's vision peels back that mystery in a way the rest of the series never really can: Lyanna is exhausted but fierce, holding the newborn and begging Ned to protect him. The way she reaches for the baby, whispers to Ned and makes that desperate promise—those moments read like the pureest form of maternal love, even though it's cut short by her death.

Outside of that flashback, most of Jon's mothering in the show is indirect. He grows up at Winterfell surrounded by people who fill different parental roles: Ned’s quiet, steady protection; Old Nan's bedtime stories and gentle presence; Maester Luwin’s practical care. Those scenes—Jon listening by the hearth, getting scolded or consoled, being handed tasks—are subtle, but they add up. I like to think of it like layers: Lyanna gave him life and a last plea; Ned gave him day-to-day care and honor; and the older women of Winterfell provided warmth and stories that shaped his sense of self.

If you want to trace the ‘‘mothered’’ moments, watch the Tower of Joy flashback for Lyanna’s direct motherhood, then rewatch Jon’s quieter Winterfell scenes with Old Nan and Ned, and his gentler interactions at the Wall (the way Sam and others look after him) to see how several people shared that maternal role. It’s a messy, poignant collage rather than one tidy scene, and that ambiguity is what makes his arc feel real to me.