Filter By
Updating status
AllOngoingCompleted
Sort By
AllPopularRecommendationRatesUpdated
My choice please

My choice please

Perhaps one of the staffs had gotten into an argument with a customer. She adjusted her pink top and took a deep breath before walking out of her office. By now, the noise was growing louder. She came out only to see some group of boys in the bar. They seemed to be showing off cause the one who seemed to be their leader was standing on a table holding some dollars in his hand. The people in the had already gathered round the scene so miss Fiona had to squeeze through to know what the matter was about.
2.5K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 81 Times as option b
Read
+Library
 OWNED BY THE MAFIA TWINS

OWNED BY THE MAFIA TWINS

Or recognition. Or both.
88.4K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 293 Times as option b
Read
+Library
Choosing Wrong Twice

Choosing Wrong Twice

Seeing that my expression looked normal, the two of them exchanged a glance and visibly relaxed. At that moment, I only found it ironic. Damien walked over, took my hand, and led me to the sofa. His movements were still steady and gentle. “I contacted the best orthopedic specialist in Turicum. They said that if you continue with nerve repair treatment, your right hand might recover a little more. “But even if it doesn’t recover, it’s okay. I’ll stay by your side forever.” In the past, promises like this would have made my eyes burn with emotion.
2.7K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 57 Times as option b
Read
+Library
control

control

"There's a difference. Pushing is aggressive. Not being present is just... abandonment dressed up as respect." "I don't know how to do this," I said. "Just move," Eli said. "Just let your hand touch mine. It's not a decision that needs strategy. It's just proximity. It's just connection." I turned my hand, and our fingers made contact on the counter. Not hands held. Just fingertips touching. Just that small acknowledgment of physical presence. The moment stretched. "I'm sorry," I said. "I know," Eli said. "But sorry isn't enough anymore. You need to show me that you're actually choosing this."
787 viewsCompletedAdded to Library 15 Times as option b
Read
+Library
The Choice

The Choice

which was true, I never would have bought it if my friends didn’t insist. The next one was bluish-grey with a sparkly top and simple skirt, it was backless but I didn’t like the color on me. Angel liked it on me but asked me to wear the last one which will decide the dress I should wear. The next one was black, it was short too and the right side had an extra cloth so the right side was long, it was simple and hugged my curves perfectly like the first one. I liked it and decided to wear it to the party, even Angel liked it more than the second one.
8.59.3K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 213 Times as option b
Read
+Library
Brian

Brian

Sincerely, Wilson. Reading this I saw that Millie noticed me trembling. She came over to me asking, "What's wrong Brian?" I showed her the letter and she came over to me in fear. "There, there, ear I won't let him hurt you. I will protect us." I said looking at her. "How?" She asked. "We fight baby, we fight." I held her face in my hands and I kissed her. We embtaced one another in comfort that night.
103.9K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 140 Times as option b
Read
+Library
Returned

Returned

I walked to her and asked her a question about what would look great outside to make the house look more lively. She gave me some suggestions and showed me some in all different colors and types . Once I had picked the ones I liked I saw if she could make an order to have them delivered being that I did order a lot and I wouldn't have space in my truck. "How about 1pm today ?" She asked " That's great, " I said that I have some time to rest .
104.1K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 81 Times as option b
Read
+Library
PREV
1234567

Frequently Asked Questions

I just finished 'Option B' last night, and the ending hit me hard. The book doesn’t wrap up with a neat bow—it’s raw and real. Sheryl Sandberg and Adam Grant show how grief isn’t something you 'solve,' but something you learn to live alongside. The final chapters focus on post-traumatic growth, how people rebuild after loss. Sheryl shares her own small victories, like finding joy in her kids’ laughter again, but also the lingering pain. The last line sticks with me: 'Life is never perfect, but it’s always good enough to keep going.' It’s not triumphant, just honest—like the whole book.

If you’re into resilience stories, try 'The Year of Magical Thinking' by Joan Didion next. It’s another unflinching look at grief.

SCAN CODE TO READ ON APP
DMCA.com Protection Status