Real American Book Novels & Stories

I said. "So today is the day where you publish your newest book and it's called The Real Deal. Can you tell us briefly what it is about?" The MC asked and I smiled nodding. "Well.. I don't want to spoil anything but it's based on my own love life. I wrote this book for my boyfriend, Ares, just to thank him for everything." I said and I turned to see Ares standing beside my dad. He smiled widely at me and I turned to the audience again nervously.

“Chill bro. It’s just… not what I was expecting ” He shrugged, flipping another page. “I keep telling you not to judge me with your assumptions.” “I'm sorry if my assumptions don't fit your personality,” I said, taking the seat across from him. “Why this book?” I asked, stealing the opportunity to know what the real Kael is like. “I like books that… make me think. And this one does.” “Think about what?” I asked, hoping my curiosity wasn't obvious. “Is this some sort of interview?” he asked, placing the book on the table without closing it.

I wake up to the sound of my phone calling the Adhan; I can't believe it's morning already. I get up to observe Fajr (morning) prayers and go back to sleep. I wake up a few hours later, dress up and go to the gym. I can't wait for this year to be over; I am finally going to be done with university. I am in my final year of studying software engineering at California State University, Fullerton.

The bookshelf was just as tall as Andrew so he could easily access the books there. The bookshelf had all sorts of books, ranging from fictional novels to nonfictional novels, to educational novels and textbooks. Her eyes caught titles like; The Redwall series by Brian Jacques, Caddie Woodlawn by Carol Ryrie Brink, The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros and a lot more. Even the Encyclopedia was in his bookshelf. And there was also some novels on the basis of business and finance. The book the lad was currently reading was The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie.

Mother Tree continues while trying to explain to them what has happened to the Alpha's she was expecting them to be. Mother Tree look at them with her serious face and then she takes a glance at Liam who were standing at the corner bowing his head looking on the ground. "Liam." Mother Tree trying to get his attention. Liam quickly lifted up his head and look at Mother Tree. "Tell me, are you really all okay with each other?" Mother Tree asked. She all know that for the four Alpha's he was the only man that has been honest since then. "As for us Mother Tree.." Liam has still doubt if he is going to tell the truth.

CAMILA "I'm trying to learn here" I yelled at Ava who wouldn't stop distracting me telling me about events that happen in the school. "Well, you should be happy I am talking to you" she smiled taking my book. "Allow me to show you around my princess" she squealed and I scoffed in annoyance. "No Ava, allow me to read" I ordered with a firm face but she only laughed. Goodness, I'd have to try the library next time.

I came back and started reading my book but kept thinking about all the events that took place in last few days. The doorbell rang and I opened the door. Prachi was standing there. She came near me and said, " I am sorry Maurvi, You have always been so good to me. You told me everything about Naman but I was being stupid. I treated you so badly. " I just didn't know what to say so I didn't say anything.

He had been her long time crush and finally she had her chance at dating him only to be dumped for a much prettier, hotter blonde senior. Shawn was every high school girls fantasy, his protruding abs would make them crave for a touch, his killer looks got their eyes dizzy at his sight, he was even hotter being the school's baseball captain and he was excellent at the game. Emily had a short lived romance dating the hottest, meanest and popular guy in school and when it ended she as the victim got no sympathy from the masses. Majority of the girls hated her for having Shawn's heart and Bailey was loved for putting an end to it.