You Matter Book Novels & Stories

Please vote, leave a gift and a review. Don't forget to check out my new book titled Barbarian: Mated To The Savage Alpha. XOXO.

S. ______ This book is gonna cover many issues like this! Please have patience with me. I love all of you who are still giving it a read you guys, this means a lot xx

It really helps the book and also helps me as an Author to grow and write better for you. Happy mother's day to all the mummies. With all my love, Evw

“You’re impossible.” “Maybe.” A quiet moment passed. Then I looked at him. “You matter to me more than anyone ever has.” The words felt strange leaving my mouth. Not because they were untrue. Because they were. Completely. Elon looked at me for a long moment. Then his expression softened. Something warmer. “I don’t think you realize how much that means.” I did not answer. Because I was not sure, I did. I had spent years believing I had to be useful to have value.

If you’ve made it all the way here—through curses, altars, rejection, war, and about nine million emotional breakdowns—you’ve just watched Lilah do something no goddess ever wrote into her script: survive on her own terms and bring new life into a world that tried to erase her. I wrote this book for readers who’ve ever been told they’re “too much” or “not enough,” for the “extras” who were never meant to be the main character. Lilah was always meant to prove that you don’t need fate, a goddess, or analphaa to tell you that you matter. You get to claim that for yourself. Everything else—love, pack, family—is bonus. Thank you for walking this far with her and Ronan, for holding your breath thr

"That this matters. That we matter. That the life we've built is worth protecting." --- The waves crash. The stars shine. And somewhere inside the house, two women hold onto each other. Not because they're afraid. Because they've learned that staying is harder than leaving — and that's exactly why it matters. End of Chapter 182

Zion, the man who had ended his music career; Luka, who had left the shadows; Elias, who built shields for the youth; and Maeve, who now realized that her written voice had become a beacon for thousands. That night, after Luka and Elias had left, Maeve and Zion stayed on the veranda. The sea in the background was calm. Matthew came home from college and, seeing his emotional parents, sat with them. He read Juliana’s letter in silence and hugged his mother tightly. "I’m so fucking proud of you, Mom," he said, using the expression he had learned from his father. Maeve laughed through her tears. The following months brought more letters. Stories from women who left abusive relationships. From m

Cela remains disappointed. "C'mon. It's not like they bought everything. They just thought of giving the books as Christmas presents apart from the corporate giveaways. You must know that your mother enjoyed your first book so much. Too bad that she passed before the second one is out," Nanny Rita continued. "You've always been loyal to her," Cela said.

It was all worth it, sadly there were people who couldn't be there but the people who were present, added value to their life as well. It had all been a Royal Fuckery now it was Royal Pleasantries. The end. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR HAVING READ UP TO THIS FAR HOPEFULLY, I MADE YOUR WISHES COME TRUE. IT WOULD BE AWESOME IF YOU CHECKED OUT MY OTHER BOOKS AND VOTED ON SOME PREVIOUS CHAPTERS THAT YOU ACCIDENTALLY SKIPPED BECAUSE EVERY SINGLE VOTE MEANS A LOT TO ME. PLEASE SHARE AND ADD THIS BOOK TO YOUR READING LISTS, IF YOU LIKE IT. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR READING.

"I have another gift for Vesta." "Another?" Marcus raised an eyebrow. "Isn't she… giving them away?" "Indeed, which only strengthens my resolve. This one, however, will be different." I approached a bookcase, running my fingers along the spines of countless leather-bound volumes. Finally, I pulled out a book with a worn cover and faded gold lettering: "My Mother's Garden." This book, filled with sketches and descriptions of Vesta’s own mother's beloved garden, was a cherished memory from her childhood. It held a sentimental value that went beyond monetary worth.