Family Guy Stuck Together Torn Apart Mga Nobela at Kwento

No ring, no mystery Italian man, no late-night calls. Just… them. Together. Settling back into the partnership they never had. And Donna, of course. The three of them looked so picture-perfect that sometimes it made my teeth hurt. The way Donna leaned into Ostara’s side when they watched TV. The way Anthony ruffled her hair. The easy rhythm of a family that had been broken and glued back together. It made me sick, mostly because my own happiness felt so far away now, I wasn’t even sure I’d recognize it if it ever came back.

"Because you both constantly referred to Jude and me as brother and sister. I thought you'd think we were freaks. That we were sick. And besides, I was already out of the house. Jude wasn't. It wasn't just a risk of not being able to see him or be with him. I worried that you'd cut him off or kick him out." Ernie laughed. It was more of a nervous chuckle at first, and then it sank to his stomach and became guttural and hearty. No part of this was funny, yet the longer he went on, the more Hensley released the distraught emotions glued to her face. Either they'd been doing drugs, or I was hallucinating. "Why are you guys laughing?" Ernie shook his head and covered his mouth. The more he tried

It was simply the beginning of something new. My thoughts drifted back to that family trip—the day we were attacked. The surgery had been a success, and my life, once filled with pain and sorrow, finally ended.

We stood there hugging and crying for what felt like forever. “It’s not your fault Jae, it’s his instead of loving us with the same passion he tried to pit us against each other. Little did he know we would have the best sister bond ever and nothing can change that no matter what.” With a small smile on our faces, we put our hands together like we did when kids and fist bumped them blowing it up in an explosion. I know real kiddie but that’s our bond you don’t have to understand it. Wanting to hear more of what they knew; we huddled closely back in our seats when father walked in with a visible scowl on his face.

They had faced the worst that their world could throw at them, and they had come out victorious—together. Rafael turned to Sophia, his voice low but filled with an intensity that only she could understand. “We’ve lost a lot, but we’ve gained more. Together, we’re unstoppable.” Sophia met his gaze, her eyes filled with the same unwavering certainty. “We’re untouchable, Rafael. And we always will be.” They had survived the final betrayals, and now, nothing—no one—could ever tear them apart.

“I’ve loved you for a while.” “I was just scared to say it.” His face lit up with the biggest smile I had seen since the accident. He pulled me into another hug. Holding me tightly. Like he never wanted to let go. Upstairs, I could faintly hear Mason talking in his sleep. Probably talking to his dinosaur. Probably talking about swimming. Our family had broken up four years ago. Completely shattered. But now, at last, we were whole again. And this time, nothing was going to break us apart.

"He's a good kid and protective of the people he cares about." I smiled, thinking about how protective Chuck had been of me and how much he opened up. "They're becoming more like family to me. All of them." My smile faded as I thought of my actual family. I couldn’t shake off the image of my mother looking like a ghost on that television screen and my father smiling that lie of a smile for the cameras. Jeremiah was watching me closely, that intensity in his gaze that made me feel like he could see straight through to my bones.

“You think this ends with papers? You think he’ll just let her go?” He stormed out, the door slamming behind him hard enough to rattle the chandelier. Thane sighed deeply, rubbing his temples. Hans swore under his breath. Liam pushed his chair back and left quietly, head down. Miguel sat beside Mom now, holding her other hand. And I stayed standing, heart pounding, watching the perfect family portrait we had spent years protecting finally tear itself apart at the seams. The staff cleared the untouched plates in silence. No one ate. No one spoke again.

"I got into the city high school! I'm finally going to live with Mom, Dad, and Katrina. Even though we've been apart for 16 years, I'll do my best to fit in. I'll be a good daughter and a good sister." Below the words was a simple drawing of the four of us. After reading through my entire diary, both Mom and Dad fell silent. Slowly, they reached out and touched the drawing of our family.