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Against The Fire

Against The Fire

“That’s rare around here. Everyone else just writes checks.” Adrian laughed. “Yeah, I noticed.” They stepped away from the crowd slightly, finding a quiet pocket near a window that looked over the garden. Eli leaned casually against the wall, swirling his wine. “So, what do you write?” “Articles mostly,” Adrian said, tucking his hands into his pockets. “Some short stories. Nothing glamorous. Magazines, online journals. You wouldn’t know any of them.” “Try me.” Adrian smiled, surprised by the interest. “I like peace and Quiet. Most of my stories are about small things. A town nobody’s heard of. A man who grows trees in his kitchen. Real stuff.”
101.0K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 24 Times as paper towns writer
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SEDUCING MY BESTFRIEND'S BROTHER

SEDUCING MY BESTFRIEND'S BROTHER

he said. "I'm a baker," I said. "A professional baker?" "I own four bakeries," I said. He looked at me. Something shifted in his expression. A specific kind of recognition. "Sweet Proof," he said. I looked at him. "Yes." "Cobble Hill, West Village, East Village, Financial District." "You know the bakeries," I said. "I wrote about the West Village opening," he said. "For the Times food section. About two years ago." I looked at him properly now.
1011.5K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 355 Times as paper towns writer
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The mobster and the writer

The mobster and the writer

I shook my head and looked at Hunter. -Do not. He looked at me blankly. -No what? I raised my eyebrows as if it were obvious. -I refuse. I'm going to go to the police and get involved in witness protection. I pass these gangster rolls and shit like that. In the books it's super cool because it always ends well and the girl marries the mobster who leaves everything for her and blah blah blah, but look, I don't believe it. I'm a writer and I know that real life is nothing like that of books- I patted him on the shoulder and stood up- I'm sorry, but I'm going.
105.2K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 167 Times as paper towns writer
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The Twins He Never Knew

The Twins He Never Knew

It was a book titled: "THE AUTHOR’S APOLOGY." ​But as Nora turned to look at the street outside, she saw a black towncar pull up to the curb. The door opened, and a woman stepped out—the Co-Writer. She wasn't a shadow anymore. She was a woman in a $5,000 suit, holding a legal document.
2.0K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 72 Times as paper towns writer
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Her Paper Marriage

Her Paper Marriage

“Does my father know about this?’ “He does but this is the easiest way for you to get permanent residence in this country. Don't worry. It'll be a contract and nothing more. It's called a paper marriage. You won't have to live together for long.” A Paper Marriage is a marriage of convenience made with no intention of forming an actual marital relationship. The term is commonly used to refer to marriages made to gain permanent residence in a particular country. “I can't do something like that,” I protested. “And if I’m going to ever get married, it’s going to be to my boyfriend Henry not some American man. I cannot trade him for anyone.” “Do you want to go back home to die?” “No, aunt.” “Well
1014.5K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 493 Times as paper towns writer
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Until Paperwork Do Us Part

Until Paperwork Do Us Part

Elena Vale has spent her entire life sticking to the rules, until the night she's forced into an engagement she never wanted. Fleeing from her high-society cage, she ends up in a grimy bar, drinking with a brooding stranger who offers the one thing she never expected: freedom.  Jack Roman is the last man a woman like Elena Vale should marry. Tattooed, sharp-tongued, and hiding secrets behind his sea blue eyes. He's everything she's been taught to avoid. But when an impulsive drunken wedding turns into a full-blown scandal, Elena seizes the chaos. She makes him a deal — six months of pretending, then they part ways. To Elena, faking a marriage with a stranger is supposed to keep her
860 viewsOngoingAdded to Library 23 Times as paper towns writer
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The Writer and Her Alpha

The Writer and Her Alpha

And as usual, I made sure my manuscript was clean and had no errors or plot holes. Romance has been my genre since then until now. I have tried to write Horror, Mystery, Children's poems, and Non-Fiction books, but I keep returning to Romance, which drew me to start trying to write in the first place. Because when I was young, I read my Mom's pocketbooks and was enticed to try them. I loved the feeling and emotions it gave me.
1.8K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 51 Times as paper towns writer
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First Class Male

First Class Male

It was hard for him to believe she had been a high powered New York City District Attorney. When she told him she had quit her job to become a romance writer, Alex had been unimpressed. He enjoyed murder mysteries, especially ones with lots of steamy sex, and he’d written occasional columns for the two Postmaster’s Association magazines, The Postal Advocate, and Postmasters Gazette. But a girly romance novel was the last thing Alex would ever be interested in reading, and after seeing the address label on the last package he pulled out of the sack, he knew no one else was going to be reading it either.
5.6K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 203 Times as paper towns writer
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Painted Pearls

Painted Pearls

Do what must be done, she counseled herself, and stood a bit straighter as she marched toward an amiable looking fellow, who had set up a small operation selling papers on the street corner. "Papers!" The man shouted as she drew near, "Get your papers here!" He was a portly sort, swathed warmly in a thick coat, a scarf tied indiscriminately about his throat in lieu of a collar. He stood upon an overturned crate, the better to hawk his wares to the thinning crowd that bustled about the street. Two thick stacks of papers lay at his feet, tied loosely across with twine. Their letters were a comforting dark scrawl, jubilant in the world's turning; a reckoning of the myriad lives that continued o
3.3K viewsOngoingAdded to Library 130 Times as paper towns writer
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Frequently Asked Questions

John Green wrote 'Paper Towns,' and honestly, that book hit me right in the teenage existential feels. I first picked it up after binging 'The Fault in Our Stars,' and while it’s less tear-jerking, it’s got this raw, restless energy that perfectly captures the chaos of senior year. Quentin’s obsession with Margo Roth Spiegelman—this enigmatic girl who vanishes—feels so real because Green nails how idealized crushes can warp our perception of people. The road trip scenes? Pure gold. They made me want to grab my friends and drive nowhere just for the sake of it.

What’s cool is how Green plays with tropes. Margo isn’t just a manic pixie dream girl; the whole story deconstructs that idea. By the end, you realize Quentin’s been chasing a fantasy, not a person. It’s a sneaky critique of how we romanticize others, and it stuck with me way longer than I expected. Also, the Whitman quotes sprinkled throughout? Chef’s kiss. Made me feel fancy while reading about suburban Florida drama.

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