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books about abusive relationships fiction

One Pregnancy, Multiple Relationships: The Best Actress Is Cute And Sweet

One Pregnancy, Multiple Relationships: The Best Actress Is Cute And Sweet

Chi Yaoxi, showbiz's most famous figure and winner of the best actress award was being cheated on by her boyfriend—and it had to be with her stepsister! And his excuse was that she's not willing to cohabit and have a child? Laughable! Chi Yaoxi attended a high-class party, intent on getting drunk and throwing money to a handsome face, whom she would spend the night with! Once she got tipsy, Chi Yaoxi threw herself into the arms of a gorgeous man. "You've caught my eye. Come to my room tonight, and I will give you millions." Li Qianming, a CEO of his own right, was stunned. He had met countless women who wanted to seduce him—this was the first time he met one buying him for the night. At the same time, the woman's stunning figure was latched to himself, her warm breath spraying all over his face. He carried her to his room. *** Waking up the next day, Chi Yaoxi smiled apologetically. "Sorry, I was drunk last night, but I will pay you anyway." Li Qianming studied her in her naked form with just a towel covering his own modesty, and whipped out a prenuptial agreement. "My son likes you. Let's get married today." "What??" Chi Yaoxi was shocked. The adorable kid helped his daddy get the girl by wrapping himself tightly around Chi Yaoxi and cried, "Mommy, my papa is actually kind on the inside. You won't lose if you invest in him—it's your victory if you marry him!" The great CEO nodded. "Marry me, and I will get you anything you want." The indomitable thespian somehow lost to the father and son duo, becoming a CEO's wife and a mother. As her man pinned her down and demanded a child, she realized she had thrown herself to the wolves and was going to be devoured clean.
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623 Chs
Divorced my Abusive Husband, Married his Rival!

Divorced my Abusive Husband, Married his Rival!

[Mature content: R-18+] The world thought I had it all. Married to Lucas Hamilton, the charming, handsome man who every woman desired and every man envied, I was supposed to be the luckiest woman alive. Our wedding was like something out of a fairy tale, complete with a dazzling gown, a sea of flowers, and adoring gazes. Everyone saw our smiles, our perfectly timed dances, our laughter. But nobody saw the darkness lurking behind Lucas’s eyes, the kind that only revealed itself when we were alone, when the cameras were gone. Three years into our marriage, I felt like I was living with a stranger. The man I had fallen in love with, who had promised to love and protect me, had morphed into someone else—someone cruel and controlling. To the outside world, we were still the perfect couple, but inside our lavish home, I walked on eggshells, never knowing what would trigger Lucas’s wrath. The day I found out I was pregnant was supposed to be the happiest day of my life. After three years of trying, of hoping, I was finally going to give Lucas the child he always wanted. I rushed home, my heart full of joy and a nervous excitement, eager to share the news. But the home I entered wasn't filled with joy. Lucas was waiting, his face stormy, photos scattered across the marble countertop—photos of me and his brother, twisted into a narrative I didn't recognize. “You’ve been sleeping around?” he accused, his voice dangerously low. I froze, shock gripping me as I looked at the pictures, my denials dying in my throat. They showed me with his brother, Richard, at a moment that had been innocent but looked compromising through the lens. Richard had been forward with me on several occasions, but I had always pushed him away. I had never betrayed Lucas. But Lucas didn't believe me. His rage was terrifying. The man who had vowed to protect me became my worst nightmare. He struck me, over and over, the pain blurring into a haze of fear and disbelief. I pleaded with him, told him about the baby, hoping it would stop him. It didn’t. He just kept hitting me until everything went black. When I woke up, I was in a hospital bed, pain coursing through every part of my body. The baby was gone. I had lost my child because of Lucas's unfounded jealousy. The grief was overwhelming, but there was no time to mourn—not when I had to think about survival. That’s when Karl Tanner appeared. My husband’s rival, a man Lucas both hated and feared. Karl was everything Lucas was not—calm, considerate, and genuinely concerned for my wellbeing. When he asked me to marry him can I trade my previous prison for another? Warning: Book touches on sensitive topic of domestic violence and abuse. If you read I hope you know it’s okay to leave and you will find love again.^^
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14 Chs
Fiction Books about Abusive Relationships
2 answers
2024-11-16 23:54
Another good read is 'Gone Girl' by Gillian Flynn. While it's not just about an abusive relationship in a traditional sense, there are elements of psychological abuse and manipulation between the two main characters that are very well - explored, making the reader question the nature of their relationship.
What are the characteristics of books about abusive relationships in fiction?
1 answer
2024-11-10 18:24
Emotional abuse is often a key feature. The abuser may use words to undermine the victim's self - esteem, as seen in 'The Girl on the Train'. The female lead's partner makes her doubt herself constantly. Another characteristic is the exploration of the victim's internal struggle. In 'Jane Eyre', Jane has to battle with her love for Mr. Rochester and her moral compass when she discovers his secrets related to an abusive situation.
Recommendations for Fiction Books Dealing with Abusive Relationships
2 answers
2024-11-17 07:18
Well, 'The Girl on the Train' is a great one. It has themes of emotional and psychological abuse in relationships. The main character, Rachel, is in a self - destructive cycle partly due to her past relationship which was filled with lies and manipulation.
Can you recommend some books about abusive relationships in fiction?
2 answers
2024-11-10 19:29
Another good one is 'The Girl on the Train' by Paula Hawkins. The relationship in the story has elements of abuse. The female lead is in a relationship that involves gaslighting and emotional abuse, which is gradually uncovered as the story progresses. It's a great example of how abuse can be depicted in a fictional mystery setting.
What are the common themes in books on abusive relationships fiction?
3 answers
2024-12-13 20:46
One common theme is power imbalance. In many of these books, one partner holds more power over the other, whether it's financial, emotional or physical power. For example, in 'Gone Girl', the wife uses her knowledge of her husband's secrets to manipulate him, creating a very unbalanced and somewhat abusive relationship dynamic.
Can you recommend some books on abusive relationships fiction?
1 answer
2024-12-12 09:57
One book is 'Gone Girl' by Gillian Flynn. It shows a complex and somewhat abusive relationship. The characters' power play and mind games are quite disturbing yet fascinating. It makes readers think about how relationships can go wrong.
What are the common themes in fictional books about abusive relationships?
2 answers
2024-11-17 15:11
One common theme is power imbalance. In many of these books, one person in the relationship holds most of the power and uses it to control the other. For example, in 'The Handmaid's Tale', the male - dominated society has a power structure that leads to abusive relationships for the female characters. Another theme is the psychological impact on the victim. They often suffer from low self - esteem, fear, and a sense of helplessness, like in 'A Child Called It' where the boy is constantly made to feel worthless.
Can you recommend some fictional books about abusive relationships?
3 answers
2024-11-17 12:34
One such book is 'A Child Called It' by Dave Pelzer. It's a harrowing account of a child's experience in an abusive family. The protagonist endures extreme physical and emotional abuse from his mother. Another is 'The Girl on the Train' which also touches on aspects of an abusive relationship within a complex web of mystery and unreliable narration.
Are there any fiction books about abusive men that are sorry?
1 answer
2024-11-02 07:03
Yes, there are. For example, some novels might explore the redemption arc of a character who was once abusive and is now seeking forgiveness. These books often delve into the psychological aspects of such men, their motives, and the journey towards making amends.
Should abusive fiction books be banned?
2 answers
2024-11-14 10:55
It depends. On one hand, if the abuse in the book is extremely harmful, like promoting extreme violence or discrimination in a way that can influence readers negatively, then it might be a good idea to ban it. But on the other hand, some might argue that banning limits freedom of expression. If the book has some redeeming qualities, like using the 'abuse' to make a point about society, then perhaps not.
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