Can We Be A Family Mga Nobela at Kwento

Madison asked. "If you want to be," Ethan said. "We've never had a sister before, but Alexander thinks it would be cool to have someone who knows about princess things." Madison looked at me. "Is that okay?" "If that's what you want," I said. "Families can be lots of different shapes. Some families are born together, and some families choose each other." "I want to choose," Madison said firmly. "Then welcome to the family," Alexander said, as if it were that simple.

“We are not doing this for us. We are doing this for our family, and you have to always remember that family comes first.” Family comes first, but I feel like I don't belong here…

‌ “Does th‍at mean sh⁠e’s not our f‌amil‍y anymore?” “Bab‌y, marr‌iage doesn’t en‌d family. It expa​n⁠ds it. Marcus​ is fam‌i⁠ly no⁠w too.”⁠ “‍S‌o w‌e keep getting bigge‌r⁠?” “Exactly.” “​Good. I like big families⁠.‌” He fa⁠lls as‍leep b‍et‍wee‍n us, and I hold my youngest child, m‍a⁠rveling at how far we’ve come.

Love, even. I have parts of family left, even if it mainly is a bit fucked up, nobodys life is 100% normal, perfect or without some bits that are fucked. And truth be told, my family is more than just a bit fucked up. It is indeed screwed up so bad that I would rather live with goats and sheep, but I guess this is just the way its meant to be, otherwise why are we on earth? Is it some type of punishment that we have to deal with? Live with? Live through? I really hope not. This time has to be different. It will be different

"What do you mean, tesoro?" "Mamma seems sometimes sad and I seen you sleeping sometimes in the wrong room….And the other daddy keeps visiting." She looked up at him with those grey-blue eyes—Mikal's eyes. "Are we still a family?" Massimo pulled her into his lap. "Yes. Always. No matter what happens, we're a family." "Even with the other daddy?" "Even then. Family isn't just people who live together, Isabella. It's people who love each other. Who are there for each other. Who choose each other every day."

How can they be called family when it's like that? In Arjuna's view, family is someone who continues to provide support or provide a place to lean on when one of its members feels tired. Family is also a place where they should be able to feel safe and be themselves, not put on a mask, so they won't be labeled as an ugly child. However, what the Aini family does cannot be called family at all. They are like predators who are crazy about money and power. Especially Niar.

Derek stood slowly, watching me. “Only if you’re okay with it.” Aiden looked between us, eyes big and hopeful. “Can we all do something together? Like… like a real family?” A real family? Was something we weren’t. All the traumas with Derek that I’d just relived had me feeling like I was standing in quicksand. “I don’t think that’s a good idea,” I said quietly. The smile slid off Aiden’s face. “Oh.”

"Good forever. The comfortable kind. Where we know each other's patterns. Finish each other's sentences. Exist together easily." "I like existing together easily." "Me too." While strolling along the Bay after supper, Sophie muttered, "I've been thinking about kids."And?" And I believe I'm prepared. Not immediately. But soon. Maybe, maybe we stop preventing and see what happens?" James stopped walking. "You're sure?" "I'm terrified. But also sure. I want to build this with you. A family. Not just companies and foundations. An actual family." "Okay. Let's do it."

Rayna ordered. "Look Henry. First of all, this is a family, not a group. And we're family because we love and support each other in our lives. We care about each other, and want to know about what each of us go through and share in it. You may not know how real families work, so let me clue you in." Rayna replied.

"I do, indeed. Why do you ask?” "It's the same for me. I have a family; it used to be small, but one day it grew so large that I realized the responsibilities had grown as well. But I am fortunate to have a family that can care for itself, a family that people love and continue to take care of, but there are people who are less fortunate, who cannot afford things like we do.