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gary williams obituary

THE ROYALS: ANNA & WILLIAMS

THE ROYALS: ANNA & WILLIAMS

#The Royals: Anna and Williams Anna was a simple girl, a free spirit and not your usual prim and proper kind-of girl. While girls her age were busy having tea parties, playing castle and attending debut balls, Annalisa-Jane Jacobs loved to play with children, wear trousers under her gowns and climb rocks. It didn't help that she was a princess. She was also stubborn and rebellious; traits she got from her father. And she hated to be confined and controlled even though she was the Princess of Worcestershire Castle. Annalisa-Jane Jacobs wanted to be wild and free and this went against her father's wishes. Her parents, the King and Queen of Worchester, thought getting her married would make her act like a woman. They believed that marriage was the solution. So when his childhood friend, Duke De Beaumont tells him his second son, Williams De Beaumont had returned back from completing his masters abroad in England, the Royal family and the Dukes decides that the young Duke was the perfect match for their daughter Annalise, the Princess. But here is the problem. The Duke and the Princess hated each other from their first meet. William was pompous, proud. Arrogant! Annalisa-Jane was simple, stubborn. Rebellious! They were bad combinations for each other. They rather kill themselves than to get married. And seeing that their parents were hell bent on going through with the marriage alliance; thus they made sure to flaunt their parents plans, get them angry, do un-royal-like things just so they cancel the wedding. It was a ‘’ruin it’’ or ‘’run-away’’ plan if it doesn’t work out. Their hate for each other was evident. But there is one thing as strong as hate -which is love, especially when they did not see it happening. Not Ever!!!! Set in recent times and having an ambience of classic royal family politics, unknown enemies and a bust of unexpected turns, the Royals: Anna and Williams takes us on a journey of hate and eventual love; without restrictions to foul language even in their thick Worcestershire accent, raw unfiltered desires and mixed emotions that would get you laughing, angry, giddy, frustrated and toes curling and heart beating fast waiting for that moment. It would keep you at the edge of your seat because you would not want to stop turning those pages. I mean how can you, it’s too juicy, so don’t blink!!
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82 Chs
Gary Michael

Gary Michael

In the bustling city of Port Harcourt, where the symphony of technology harmonizes with the rhythm of nature, a young man named Gary Michael embarks on a captivating journey. His fascination with the precision of gears competes with the unrestrained cadence of his athletic pursuits, creating a dance between two worlds. Port Harcourt's neon-lit skyline paints the backdrop for Gary's dreams of a future intertwined with mechatronics. As he envisions a world where circuits orchestrate progress, his footsteps on the track echo his unwavering devotion to the art of motion. Amidst the city's vibrant energy, an unexpected melody enters Gary's life—Jane. She becomes a significant chord in his symphony, a composition where love interlaces with the gears of ambition. Yet, beneath the glowing skyline, Gary's daring proposal to Jane leads to a different verse. Her gentle rejection casts a shadow on the once-bright notes of his ambitions. As the gears of his academic brilliance falter, transitioning from straight A's to haunting C's, Gary faces a crossroads. Heartbreak rewires the very circuits of his being, disrupting the delicate equilibrium between mechatronics and the sprinter's realm. Resilient in the face of adversity, Gary transforms setbacks into a crescendo, propelling him towards a new movement. The track, once a stage of personal conquest, becomes a path of rediscovery. The journey unfolds as a captivating melody, revealing unexpected harmonies in Gary's pursuit of reconciliation between love, ambition, and self-discovery. Port Harcourt anticipates the performance of a lifetime, where the sounds of gears and the rhythm of stride converge to create a masterpiece resonating far beyond the city limits.
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4 Chs
How to write an obituary
1 answer
2024-09-10 15:43
Obituaries usually consist of the following parts: Title: A concise summary of the deceased's identity, occupation, reason for death, etc. Subtitle: Can contain the deceased's name, time of death, place of death, and other relevant information. 3. Introduction: A brief introduction of the deceased's life, deeds, contributions, etc. to arouse the reader's interest. 4. Main body: describe the deceased's life, deeds, contributions, etc. in detail. You can quote some relevant documents, pictures, and other materials to enhance the legibility. 5. Conviction: express condolences to the deceased's death, express thoughts and blessings to his family and friends, and put forward some hopes and suggestions. 6. Inscription: Including the deceased's name, time of death, place of death and other information, as well as the author's name, contact information, etc. The writing of an obituary should be solemn and rigorous. It should avoid using overly fancy and exaggerated language. At the same time, it should pay attention to the appeal and legibility of the text so that the deceased's name would leave a deep impression in the readers 'hearts.
Why is an obituary a real story?
3 answers
2024-12-10 00:33
An obituary is a real story because it's about a real person who has passed away. It details their life, achievements, and relationships. It's based on facts about their existence.
What are the top stories in the obituary section?
2 answers
2024-12-13 09:54
Well, it could be the passing of well - known public figures. For example, recently a famous actor might be in the top obituary stories. His movies were very popular and his death made headlines.
What makes an obituary a real story?
2 answers
2024-12-10 22:08
The fact that it's about a real person makes it a real story. Obituaries are written to remember and inform others about someone who actually lived.
How to write an obituary life story?
1 answer
2024-12-03 03:32
An obituary life story should be a respectful and comprehensive account of a person's life. Begin by announcing the person's death. For example, 'We are sad to announce the passing of [name].' Then, chronologically present their life. Their childhood, the people who influenced them. As you move on to their adulthood, highlight their accomplishments. Maybe they started a successful business or volunteered a lot. Finish by expressing the love and respect the family has for them and how they'll be remembered for their kindness or their great work.
How to write an obituary for a fictional character?
2 answers
2024-10-14 09:16
Start by introducing the character and their background. Highlight their significant contributions or events in the story. Add some personal reflections on why they were important. Keep the tone respectful and poignant.
How to craft a life story for an obituary?
3 answers
2024-10-07 17:28
Well, start by collecting key moments and achievements from the person's life. Focus on their passions, relationships, and significant events. Make it heartfelt and true to who they were.
Who is Gary in the 'gary gay story'?
2 answers
2024-11-26 11:58
Since the details are scarce, Gary could be anyone. He might be an ordinary person living an extraordinary life as a gay man. Maybe he is a local figure in a community known for his contributions, or perhaps he is just a character in a story that is meant to represent certain aspects of the gay experience.
What could 'gary gary gary' mean in relation to Pulp Fiction?
3 answers
2024-12-11 04:44
It could be just a random chant or repetition that someone has associated with the movie for no particular reason. Maybe it was part of a joke or a personal mnemonic device to remember something about 'Pulp Fiction'.
How to write an obituary when a father dies
1 answer
2025-01-12 00:36
Generally speaking, an obituary should include the following contents: the father's name, gender, identity, reason for death, detailed time, place, age, and other elements. He could refer to some of the writing methods in the model essay, such as writing the father's name, time of death, age, and other information in the obituary. The specific content of the obituary could be modified and supplemented according to the actual situation.
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