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You Deserve Each Other
"You Deserve Each Other" depicts a tumultuous romantic relationship where two flawed characters, trapped in mutual dissatisfaction, engage in escalating petty battles, revealing deeper insecurities and unmet needs beneath their combative dynamic.
Deserve!
“I still don’t understand how Dad fell for my Mom. I mean she is Indian and he is Australian. How did he?” I asked him tapping my chin.
“That’s the specialty of Indian women. Anyone can fall in love with them.” He replied shrugging like it is the silliest question.
“Do only Indian women have that specialty or even men?” I asked raising my eyebrow.
“Of course!” he replied pulling me to him.
“But I am unable to see anything special in you though.” I mumbled to which he narrowed his eyes.
“Then the problem must be in you.” He mumbled back with a strong glare.
“Ouch! Anyway, do you have the specialty you are saying to deserve me?” I asked him smirking.
“What?” he asked with shocked face.
I laughed before pushing him away and rushed towards the main gate thinking he will just catch me.
However, I turned around and asked him “Do you?” with a serious tone this time.
-------------------
A girl who wishes that the people with whom she stays must deserve her but not because she wants to feel arrogant or superior. It is just so that she can get assurance that she will not get hurt by them.
She will not settle for anything less no matter what…
31 Mga Kabanata
You Deserve
Ethan Francis is a professional photographer. He is good looking, tall, sharp-featured, well built, the balanced weight, and intelligent. He was the man, any woman would say yes to. And also the man, for all the wannabe models and the supermodels to be. Arthur Perry is the managing director of his father’s construction company. He is soon to be CEO. He is smart, talented, handsome, and respectful. He has a beautiful wife, Emily Watt, and a lovely daughter, Amity Perry. He has the perfect family. Or that is what his father defined as perfect for him.When the college sweethearts meet after years in an inevitable situation, they find themselves second-guessing their life choices.Read the complete story to know about their choices.
37 Mga Kabanata
The Love I Deserve
Truly life is unfair in this fallen world — but one got no choice but to cope up with it.
Celine lived a perfect life until her father’s passing. Thereafter, she had to fight — defy all the odds, and face betrayals, which she did. But something is still missing, her heart is empty.
After all the betrayals she encountered in life, will Celine be able to break down her walls? Certainly, Celine is born to fight for herself and others. But can she fight her own heart? What would she choose, to forgive or not, herself or the man she loves?
6 Mga Kabanata
Do I DeservE To Be LoveD ??
Leka Sree is a girl once lived as a princess but now she lost everything and living as a broken soul in the jail. Once beauty queen has now become an ugly duckling.
How her life is going to be when she gets out of the jail ??.. Who married her even after knowing her wrondoings ??.. Why she agrees to marry him without even seeing him ??.. Peep into the story to know what's going to happen..
35 Mga Kabanata
An undeserved second chance
Ryan Harris asks his wife of over two years for a divorce one night out of the blues. At first, Becca refuses because she's desperately in love with him, and tries to change his mind, but he makes her life miserable and she has no choice but to leave. However, she finds out just two weeks after she leaves that she's carrying her now ex-husband's child, and at first, entertains the notion of getting rid of the baby, but decides to keep it in the end. Seven years later, she's still unmarried, having given up on love, and is raising her beautiful daughter alone when Ryan unwittingly brings his daughter over to attend Becca's daughter's birthday. Becca hates him now ... or so she tells herself and doesn't want to give him access to his newfound child. However, the bond between father and child is unbreakable and Becca is torn on what to do, as she still harbors feelings for her ex-husband, who is seeking reconciliation.
149 Mga Kabanata
Ex-Husband's Regret
Ava: Nine years ago I did something terrible. it wasn't one of my best moments but I saw an opportunity to have the guy I've loved since I was a young girl and I took it. Fast forward to years later and I'm tired of living in a loveless marriage. I want to free both of us from a marriage that should never have taken place. They say if you love something.... It was time to let him go. I know he'll never love me and that I'll never be his choice. His heart will always belong to Her and despite my sins, I deserve to be loved.Rowan: Nine years ago, I was so in love I could barely see right. I ruined it when I made the worst mistake of my life and in the process I lost the love of my life. I knew I had to step up in my responsibility and so I did, with an unwanted wife. With the wrong woman. Now she has once again flipped my life by divorcing me. To make matters even more complicated, the love of my life is back in town. Now the only question is, who is the right woman? Is it the girl I fell head over heels in love with years ago? or is it my ex wife, the woman I never wanted but had to marry?
687 Mga Kabanata
Which Indie Titles Deserve A Spot On Top 10 Romance Books?
4 Answers2025-09-03 20:30:15
Okay, if I had to cram my indie-loving heart into a top-10 shortlist, these are the titles that keep bouncing to the top of my brain—books that feel handmade, quietly daring, and somehow more honest than many big-list romances. Some of them began life on Wattpad or as self-published gems, others as webcomics that grew into full paperback hugs. Either way, they deserve the spotlight.
'Heartstopper' — such a soft, earnest queer love story that proves comics can out-romance many novels. 'Check, Please!' — another webcomic-turned-book that mixes hockey, found family, and swoon. 'Archer's Voice' — slow-burn, emotional, and impossible to forget. 'Slammed' — raw, lyrical, and one of those books that hooked a generation. 'After' — chaotic and guilty-pleasure addictive, it says a lot about fandom-born storytelling. 'The Wall of Winnipeg and Me' — the perfect example of patient tension and grown-up romance. 'The Edge of Never' — road-trip longing and that aching pull. 'Beautiful Disaster' — flawed, messy, and oddly magnetic. 'On Dublin Street' — smart banter and city heat. 'The Life I Stole' — for readers who like redemption arcs and quiet rebuilds.
These ten aren't polished like every trad-pub cover; they have fingerprints. They show why indie spaces are fertile for risk: queer voices, messy protagonists, slow-burn pacing, and weird premises that traditional pipelines might reject. If you want a reading night that feels like eavesdropping on something real, start here, make tea, and get comfortable.
Which Underappreciated Books Deserve A Modern Adaptation?
4 Answers2025-09-04 20:28:49
Okay, toss me a cup of tea and let's dream a little: there are so many quietly brilliant novels that would sing on screen if someone dared to adapt them right. First up, 'The Forgotten Beasts of Eld' by Patricia A. McKillip — it's lyrical, mythic, and intimate all at once. I picture a limited series that leans into mood and atmosphere rather than blockbuster spectacle, something like a grown-up fairy tale with hand-held camera moments and a haunting score. Think family drama meets elemental magic, slow-burned over six to eight episodes.
Then there’s 'Engine Summer' by John Crowley, which is gentle, melancholic science fiction. Its contemplative pace and fragmented storytelling would thrive as an anthology-style show or a single-season adaptation that uses visual memory sequences and a soft, analogue color palette. It’s perfect for viewers who like slow, thoughtful sci-fi rather than nonstop action.
Finally, give me 'The Vorrh' by B. Catling or 'The Drowned World' by J. G. Ballard. Both are surreal and challenging, but in an era when streaming platforms embrace weirdness, a bold director could turn them into sensory, unsettling experiences — equal parts weird art-house and genre TV. I’d love to see filmmakers treat these books as invitations to experiment with sound design, practical effects, and non-linear editing rather than forcing them into standard genre beats.
Which Kotlc Wattpad Stories Deserve More Attention?
3 Answers2025-10-12 08:57:43
One story that immediately stands out to me is 'The Lost Chronicles of the Lost Cities'. This fanfic is an absolute gem! The author has spun a captivating narrative that expands on the adventures of our beloved characters from 'Keeper of the Lost Cities'. They delve into the backstories of lesser-known characters, providing depth and richness that fans of the series will truly appreciate. The writing is smooth, and the way they craft new challenges for Sophie and her friends is so engaging. There’s this particular arc where they explore a hidden realm of the Lost Cities that feels incredibly immersive, almost like I’m discovering a brand-new world alongside them.
It’s not just about the main plot; the intricacies of relationships are explored beautifully. The dynamics between Sophie, Fitz, and Tam often take unexpected turns, which leaves me on the edge of my seat! If you enjoy character-driven plots with plenty of twists and turns, this story deserves way more recognition within the community. I genuinely wish more fans would give it a look because it deserves all the love it can get! I just know it would resonate with many KOTLC readers out there.
Which Underrated Best Romantic Sci-Fi Books Deserve Film Adaptation?
3 Answers2025-09-06 17:53:48
Honestly, if a director wanted to surprise me at the box office, they would adapt 'This Is How You Lose the Time War' into a film that feels like an elegy and a spy thriller rolled into one. The book’s epistolary structure — letters exchanged across timelines — is perfect for a non-linear movie that can play with color grading, voiceover, and intercutting timelines. I’d want it to keep the poems and the tiny, savage metaphors; those are the emotional core, the reason you care about two people from rival factions trying to love across impossible odds.
Another pick I'd shove into anyone's hands is 'The Girl in the Road' by Monica Byrne. It’s almost cinematic in the way it moves across geography and memory: desert crossings, ocean liners, and a futuristic Indian subcontinent. The novel’s intimate and queer love story sits inside a broader, adventurous scaffold, which gives filmmakers room to make something visually bold and emotionally intimate at once. Think gritty, sun-bleached cinematography with a tender, slow-bloom romance at the center.
I’d also champion 'Idoru' by William Gibson and 'The Space Between Worlds' by Micaiah Johnson. 'Idoru' would let a director explore pop-star AI mythology with glossy cyberpunk visuals and soft, uncanny romance; 'The Space Between Worlds' offers multiverse visuals and the chance to examine identity and love when duplicate lives diverge. Any one of these could be a smart, moving sci-fi romance that trusts feelings over spectacle, and I’d be first in line to see them.
Is 'Why Women Deserve Less' Based On A True Story?
3 Answers2025-07-01 15:58:43
I just finished reading 'Why Women Deserve Less' and dug into its background. It's not based on a true story—it's pure fiction with a controversial premise. The novel uses exaggerated scenarios to critique modern gender dynamics, framed as satire. Some readers mistake its provocative tone for nonfiction because of how bluntly it tackles societal issues, but the author confirmed it's entirely fabricated. The characters are caricatures designed to spark debate, not real people. If you want something with similar shock value but rooted in reality, try 'The Sociopath Next Door'—nonfiction that explores manipulative behavior without the fictional extremes.
Who Dies In 'We Deserve Monuments' And How Does It Impact The Story?
3 Answers2025-07-01 10:48:18
The death of Mama Letty in 'We Deserve Monuments' hits like a truck. She's the protagonist's grandmother, a cornerstone of the family, and her passing forces Avery to confront buried secrets about their racist Southern town. Letty's death isn't just emotional—it's the catalyst that unravels generations of lies. The town's violent history surfaces through her absence, pushing Avery to investigate why Letty was so protective. Her death also strains relationships; Avery's mom becomes distant, consumed by grief, while Avery bonds with their neighbor Simone over shared loss. The story transforms from a simple family drama into a gripping mystery about legacy and justice, all because Letty's gone and left truth echoing in her wake.
Where Can I Read 'The Harem Party Doesn'T Deserve Anything' Online?
3 Answers2025-06-15 00:55:43
I've been obsessed with 'The Harem Party Doesn't Deserve Anything' lately and found it on a few platforms. The most reliable spot is Webnovel, where the translations are updated regularly and the quality is solid. You can read it for free with some ads, or pay for premium chapters if you want to binge. Tapas also has it, but the releases are slower. If you prefer mobile reading, try the Neovel app—it's user-friendly and lets you track your progress. Just avoid sketchy aggregator sites; they often have poor translations and missing chapters. The official platforms might cost a bit, but supporting the creators ensures more content gets translated faster.
Does Ember Deserve Passing Marks
3 Answers2025-01-10 14:58:52
Having watched "Ember" meticulously, I certainly think it does not deserve as little as passing marks: it can have five stars. The anime brilliantly captured the raw passion and pursuit for unity in a dystopian world. The plots were compact and racy, with suspensions that made one hold one's breath. The 'Ember' was a great production, plus extremely cool animation coupled with easily fits music and often gave me goose-bumps. It's really something for everyone without exception.]
What Underrated Horror 2013 Gems Deserve Rewatching?
3 Answers2025-08-26 15:44:15
Whenever I need a little reminder that 2013 had some quietly brilliant scares, I pull up a few of these and let the atmosphere do the work. They’re not the big studio scream-fests that everyone quotes, but they linger in the head in the best ways — small, weird, and defiantly original.
First, give 'Cold Skin' another look. It’s a gorgeous, melancholy creature piece that sneaks up on you: bleak island setting, fog, and this slow-burn friendship between two very different men that complicates the monster tropes. Rewatching, I always notice tiny visual callbacks and the way the score thickens the isolation; it rewards slow attention. Then there’s 'The Sacrament', Ti West’s found-footage riff on cult paranoia. The first time it feels like a thriller; the second time you see the structural choices: how tension is built via interiors, camera attitudes, and the small human moments before the collapse.
For something claustrophobic and sly, 'The Den' is perfect — the whole online-observation premise ages in a fascinating way now that we live inside webcams and streams. And don’t sleep on 'The Borderlands' (also released as 'Final Prayer') if you like ecclesiastical dread: the pacing and the final act’s practical effects hit harder on a second viewing when you’re looking for clues. If you want something more heady, 'A Field in England' is like a psychedelic period nightmare that refuses to resolve; it’s the kind of film that changes tone with each viewing. All of these reward patience — try watching with the lights dimmed, and you’ll catch details that slipped past you the first time.
What Novels Explore The Theme 'Don'T Deserve' Redemption?
3 Answers2025-09-09 11:28:00
One novel that immediately comes to mind is 'Crime and Punishment' by Dostoevsky. Raskolnikov's journey is a brutal examination of guilt and the idea of whether someone can ever truly 'earn' redemption after committing a horrific act. The way Dostoevsky dissects his protagonist's psyche—wavering between self-loathing and grandiosity—makes you question if redemption is even possible for someone who believes they’re above moral laws.
Then there’s 'The Kite Runner' by Khaled Hosseini, where Amir spends decades haunted by his childhood betrayal. The book doesn’t offer easy answers; even when he tries to atone, the weight of his past actions lingers. It’s less about 'deserving' forgiveness and more about whether living with the burden is its own form of penance. Both novels leave you wrestling with the idea that redemption might not be a destination but a lifelong struggle.
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