Esperanza Gomez Age Novels & Stories

There’s no point. We sit in silence for a while, sipping coffee. In the kitchen I hear the new maid and nanny, a young woman named Brigit drop a glass; it shatters on the tile. She is someone Gray hired when Esperanza quit. She is cool where Esperanza was warm, thin where Esperanza was curvaceous, quiet where Esperanza was exuberant. She’s not bad, just different. I’ve wanted to call Esperanza, but apparently she has gone back to Mexico to care for her dying mother; there is no phone in her home there. She promised Gray to come back after her mother’s passing. I am afraid that she has left because of me. Victory misses her very much, and so do I. But in a way my daughter and I are closer for

The girl then called her Mom who came out of the house and walked near us wondering. "How can I help you?" An old woman in her mid-fifties was now in front of me. Feeling stunned, I was so sure she was the woman I met when I was twelve years old. She may have some gray hair and a few wrinkles on the forehead now but I could still recognize her. "I’m Gavriella Dela Garza the daughter of Isabella Elizalde Dela Garza- " "Oh my god, Gav is that you?" The old woman burst out surprisingly.

MARIA'S POV I'd say Old Grandpa was the only one who was genuinely happy to see me. The rest of the people at the party had just been there as a formality. I can't blame them, I would be mad too if I had received an invitation out of the blue. But maybe I shouldn't complain. This party was for me after all, was it not? Maria Rodriguez. My name. The name that sent shivers down men's spine in my world.

CONRAD YOUNAS I read her resumé twice and then look back at her. Based on her profile, she's twenty-three years old, but looking at her face right now seems like she's more younger than twenty-three. "Reena Gonzalez, right?" I asked her. She look at me straight in the eye before nodding. "Well, there's no problem with your qualifications. And I'm also into taking you for this job." With those words, her face suddenly lit up with her smile. Her brown almond-shaped eyes also reflect her joy.

Lux told him, and he nodded. It’s indeed true, and even if he doesn’t show or say it, he feels saddened by his Babuela’s age, whom he has been with since childhood. Carmenzita was still young back then, practicing yoga. Many friends and even her colleague, who managed the foundation, passed away a long time ago. The fortunate one who enjoyed a long life was the elderly Carmenzita, despite her forgetfulness. Carmenzita was now declared the oldest person in the Philippines, at the age of 121, turning 122.

Javier says. “Yes thank you Jefe. I am okay. It was unexpected for sure but it will just make me stronger.” “Donna, I hope you don’t mind me asking. How old are you?” “No Jefe I don’t mind.” She says with a light chuckle. “I am 20 almost 21. My birthday is in 3 months.” Luis looks at her with wide eyes. “20 and already a Donna. That’s impressive. Here I’m 22 already and waiting to take over. Maybe we can talk sometime and help each other with our takeovers.”

She turned to look at Leonore with her natural flamboyant aura. “I think the oldest age of the kids here are among nine years old. So basically, Leonore, I’m doing this for nine years already, and oh let me correct that, nine years and counting.” She posed a bright smile, showing off her pristine and perfectly aligned incisors. “Wow, you’re really into these kinds of charity works Miss de Vega. How admirable.” Leonore complimented. “Yeah… thanks to these I somewhat made my time and resources useful. I just felt the need to help those unfortunate and deserving Leonore, in that way, if I die tomorrow, I made half of my lifetime beneficial.”

she said smoothly with a calm look on her face as she rotated her chair from side to side, her legs crossed. "MJ," Liam said with a tight-lipped smile, earning himself a proud smirk from MJ. "Tell me about Esperanza, what's the story? How did you guys meet?" He asked. MJ leaned against her chair and sighed. "Esperanza Montero. Such a mystery isn't she?" She asked rhetorically. "She's a smart girl, but not that smart. Her father is behind her every move she makes." The despise in her voice was unmistakable. "The first time I met her, was at the orphanage about a year ago. She pretended to be homeless to win both Sandra's and my compassion, and like fools we fell for it. When Sandra told me he

About the Author Joanne Mae E. Dela Cruz also known as Jaydee is a 16 year old Filipino aspiring writer who dreamed of being a published writer someday. She started writing when I was 7 years old. Although she stopped writing for how many years, that didn't stop her from pursuing her dreams. She would like to share a simple quote that she believes in and that inspired her ever since.

" Ezperanza began. Her eyes disconnected from Maru's and gazed beyond the ocean of nothingness that plagued everywhere but her own. "To go back out into the world would be a grave offense to those who had previously fallen." and she uttered beyond the veil of this blinding scenery. "But thank you all the same, Maru. I shall remember your compassion and bear it within me until..." Ezperanza paused her words as she looked back once again at Maru. The boy who was aged 6 years old can never understand the reasoning behind the woman's words. All he could ever think was how sorry it was to spend alone in this place with no company or friend and stay here for years without end.