Filter By
Updating status
AllOngoingCompleted
Sort By
AllPopularRecommendationRatesUpdated
Built from Ruins

Built from Ruins

Here , in the sunroom. "Wait... He has the board coming here?''. "He has moved the company headquarters to the estates east wing for 'efficiency' ,'' Elena replied. My stomach turned. He had' nt just caged me, he was swallowing my lifes work. I pushed past her , heading for the grand staircase. I needed to see the perimeter. I reached the front doors, massive , imposing doors oof mahogany. I pulled the handles. Nothing. I then looked at the keypad. I t wasnt just a code it was a whole freaking retina scanner. I was truly , legally and physicaly trapped.
500 viewsOngoingAdded to Library 19 Times as built to move
Read
+Library
My CEO Alpha

My CEO Alpha

They slated for it to be demolished, but the city was dithering on who would destroy it and what would take its place. Malcolm slipped from the bed. Once he was sure Melody hadn’t woken, he went to the sunroom and booted his laptop. This could be a citywide effort by all shifters. Money, time, effort, and resources from all. But they needed to move fast. Construction could take years. They’d need to work with prefab buildings to speed things up. It would show the humans that shifters weren’t monsters, and that they weren’t a drain on them but an asset.
1032.6K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 1.0K Times as built to move
Show Reviews (10)
Read
+Library
Christina
I am enjoying this story. Though, Malcolm and Jordan really piss me off sometimes. I feel like they are taking their relationships for granted in both worlds, but that could just me. Otherwise, great story line, great use of other shifters and well written.
Slvrdlphn
This story is incredible! I'm surprised there are no comments yet. I do think the title could be improved since Malcolm, while a boss, does not seem to be the CEO, based on how the story is written. The pace is good and there are not so many grammar or spelling errors. This story should be promoted.
Read All Reviews
Breaking Up and Moving Up

Breaking Up and Moving Up

Orlando and I had been together for ten years. I'd looked after his sick mom, sweating out a fever of my own, and where was he? Knocking back drinks with Rosalind, playing therapist to her broken heart. I swallowed my pride at work, getting chewed out by my boss, while he spent the night companying Rosalind because she had cramps. Then, when I got the news my mom had passed, I tried calling him, desperate for support. But nope—phone off. After a wild goose chase, turns out he was at Rosalind's graduation. That was it. I gave up. But Orlando wouldn't let go. Red-eyed, he begged me for just one more chance.
8.0K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 240 Times as built to move
Read
+Library
Broken.

Broken.

I said to her in disdain. "You're just pissed that I'm carrying his child and not you." She replied with a smile as she robbed her stomach. I could see through her how nervous she was, she was practically shaking. "You can make all the empty threats you can, but you're not getting anywhere without him or I" she added "You mean doing this alone, like I built this company alone when you were busy selling your cheap self to some cheap men, or when he was busy pursuing a hopeless dream. I think I can manage." I said with a scoffed smile.
2.3K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 64 Times as built to move
Read
+Library
Sixty Days To Leave You

Sixty Days To Leave You

His work now properly attributed, moving through clinical trials toward the people it was built for, with his name on every connected document. “Voss Capital,” she said. “Rebuilt from the foundation. Not the same company. The company that is honest about what it was and is building something different from that starting point.” He held her gaze. “Dismantling the parts that could not hold the weight of what it had done and rebuilding from what remained. What remained was sufficient.” “What remains,” she said. He held her gaze and she felt the verb in it. Not the past tense, the residue of a finished thing. The present tense. The ongoing, continuing, still-here quality of something built to la
8.924.8K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 695 Times as built to move
Read
+Library
E. Vale
Oh my God, this book made me flabbergasted cos the story line? Amazing. There was no way I could predict what happens next! Beginning I'm like oh good, he won, then the next the guy is getting blackmailed with a good time?! And there's even a bigger picture. This book is worth all your time.
Kem Ink
Bro just got his first NHL shutout and instead of celebrating… he ends up on his knees calling his captain ‘Sir’ while being blackmailed with his own video. The tension in that hotel room was insane. Callan is cold as hell. This rookie is in way deeper than he thought. I’m already addicted.
Read All Reviews
Blood and Betrayal

Blood and Betrayal

An architect knows that you don't fight the wind; you build a shape that moves with it. I shifted the frequency. I let the Board’s wave pass through me, then I folded it back on itself. I turned their own power into a structural support for my cage. The transport didn't explode. It didn't crash. Instead, it began to slow down as if it were flying through thick syrup. The engines roared, the black hull groaning under the impossible pressure, but the air wouldn't let it go. "Grounding in three... two... one..." Julian counted down.
792 viewsCompletedAdded to Library 21 Times as built to move
Read
+Library
PREV
123456
...
10

Frequently Asked Questions

The author of 'Built to Move' is Kelly Starrett, a renowned physical therapist and mobility expert who’s revolutionized how athletes and everyday people think about movement. His book distills decades of hands-on experience into practical advice, blending science with street-smart wisdom. Starrett co-authored it with his wife, Juliet Starrett, a powerhouse in her own right—lawyer, athlete, and founder of a fitness movement. Together, they dismantle myths about posture, stretching, and recovery, offering tools to fix chronic pain before it starts. Their approach isn’t just about lifting weights or running faster; it’s about reclaiming your body’s natural resilience.

What sets 'Built to Move' apart is its accessibility. Kelly avoids jargon, using vivid analogies (like 'your hips are the king of movement') to make anatomy click. The book’s packed with drills—'movement snacks'—you can do anywhere, proving that mobility isn’t a luxury but a daily necessity. It’s a manifesto for lifelong movement, written by two people who’ve lived every word.

SCAN CODE TO READ ON APP
DMCA.com Protection Status