Tara Book Novels & Stories

“Ara, come here. Our captain bought a lot of foods for you. Um… You know, I’m on a diet.” “I’m full. You guys just watch it alone. I’m sleepy.” Tiara walked up the stairs and into the room. Not forgetting that, she locked the door before walking towards the study desk. Her hand grabbed an old-fashioned thick book from inside the drawer. Then she turned on the study lights on the table. She paused for a moment, thinking about how to open the book. A wild idea came to her mind. “Is it possible?”

Tara didn't want to continue making a fool of herself and embarrassed after drooling over Xavier's handsom body and masculinity “ Are you sure? ” Xavier asked again « Liar » “ yes yes come on ” Tara marched at the sword area and picked one, then she went to the centre and waited for him Xavier was shocked by her confidence and everyone else was shocked by her confidence and mesmerized by her beauty, she was a full package , a beautiful Goddess of war. Xavier marched towards her and they started sparring. Xavier was holding back and Tara was doing her best. Tara moved like water, swift flowing and unpredictable. She was skilled very skilled and she showed her talent there, all the soldiers we

“But not before I ruin you… they’ll all want you. You’ll probably like it, though, being the creature you are.” “What are you talking about, Tara?!” I scream, her rambling confusing the hell out of me. She laughs lightly, flicking the lighter back on. “You’ll see. They’ll come… me and Lawrence will have our happy ending,” her eyes turn to me. “You don’t get one.” The next moments move in slow motion. The lighter stays lit as Tara opens her hand and lets it fall. But she turns from me with one last hateful and pained stare and climbs out the window. I gasp as she jumps into the rain.

He wished he could disappear into the ground. Emma stood there in a daze. She could not understand what was happening. While watching the scene, I appeared at the doorway and clapped my hands with satisfaction. “Lyle Stafford.” Lana strode toward me, her eyes red-rimmed. “Have you lost your mind? “Today is Emma’s birthday. Have you considered her feelings? “Have you considered the impact this will have on Gable Corp?” I dodged her hand as she reached out to grab me. “Ms. Gable, my mother is dead.”

Tara never talked to me coldly even when she was hurt by me when I let Stella around. To hear her speak to me coldly and the determination to get divorce so she could marry Hendrick shook my confidence. So I discontinued typing and deleted the unfinished message. Tara’s POV I was puzzled that Andrei had been refusing to answer my calls and messages for days now. Did he change his mind? But, I’m now determined to have divorce. I can’t continue our sinful relationship. I can’t stomach it. “Tara, Hendrick is already here to pick you,” my mom said outside the door of my room.

Thank you so much for supporting and following up with the book Tangled Life, by tomorrow we get to see the end of the story, having a wedding, a dream wedding, and the happiness that they deserve. If you enjoy reading my first book, please, consider moving on to another of my books, "Love in Coat of Hate" which I recently signed on this Platform. Thank you so much for reading this book Tangled Life. If you enjoyed it, please consider leaving a review or recommending it to a friend, and don't forget to vote and comments

Tiara Villaraza—Sid Hart Montefalco. Result: Siblings. ‘No. No, that can’t be. I’m an only child. I’ve always been an only child.’ My breath hitched. The world tilted. The door suddenly swung open. It was Sir Hart. “Tiara—“ his voice caught, eyes widening in shock as e saw me kneeling on the floor, the file in my hands. I rose to my feet slowly, the papers shaking between my fingers. “What… what is this, Sir Hart?” I asked, my voice was sharp, trembling with disbelief.

The research for the second book began in January, with the particular, humbling quality of someone who had spent years becoming expert in one thing stepping deliberately into territory where that expertise was only partially useful. Tara made the first introductions, with the direct, careful attention she brought to things that required both her professional network and her personal history. She had grown up in circumstances considerably different from mine, a fact she'd mentioned once, briefly, early in our working relationship, and then not again, preferring to let the work speak for itself rather than making her background the primary lens through which her contributions were received.