Nothing would have prepared Rhiannon Clark for what she was about to witness on that fateful night.
"Why are you asking me why? Isn’t it obvious or should I tell you?” Kaylee asked.
Her stepsister’s word hit her like a brick making her world spin in circles, unable to believe her eyes as she tasted the face of betrayal from the two closest people in her life.
she stared up at her fiancées face, silently hoping he’d step up to her and tell her all this was all but a prank.
He not only did not even look at her but also sneered and showed him his true face.
They locked her up in the house and set it on fire.
“Help me...” came the faint whisper as she looked up at the man towering above her.
“Anyt... I’ll give anything in return...please...” She passed out.
"Sir, what should we do?" the driver asked.
The man who had been seated at the back seat got out of the car and walked towards her.
"Don't regret what you have said when you wake up!"
Rhiannon Sander had to keep her word as she vowed to make the scumbags regret everything they did to her!
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116 Chs
If you become a ghost talker, you are successful
Strange talk, a strange thing that uses cognition as food, information as weapon, and information as currency. They are neither living nor dead, existing in the lore of men, living in the shadows of the world. "Does this mean that I will become a monster?" In ancient times, they were worshiped as gods and powerful according to their beliefs. "Then I am a god!" In ancient times, they were feared as monsters and fed on fear. "I will become the master of ghost stories!" But under the scouring of the times, they gradually disappeared, leaving only paragraphs of texts that were regarded as nonsense. "It is my duty to recast the glory of the ghost story." But you are not a ghost story, um, not a human being either. "Well, it's considered a success if you become a monster."
(china novel not mine. repost)
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55 Chs
The Daily Life of An OP Heroin
Rira Arow reborn into a new world after accidentally touched a mechanism in the mysterious ancient tomb. The once kingdom's strongest warrior, now reduced to be a normal highschooler of the Earth.
Her wishes to live a healthy, leisurely life before rebirth finally achieved. Thus, leading her into the world of an idle school student.
But, was that simple to be a good student nowadays? Seems like someone looking forward to shed her vests one by one. Excuse me, who are you?
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20 Chs
I Transmigrated into an Otome Game as Heroin
Ryota suddenly finds himself trapped in the body of Elara, a beautiful heroine in the fantasy world of the Academy of Swords and Sorcery. As Elara, he must face difficult challenges: adapting to his new body, avoiding romantic paths with the handsome men who pursue him, and uncovering the secrets behind the game system, which seems to have its own hidden agenda. With the power of magic and the sword, along with the help of a mysterious system window, Ryota strives to change Elara's fate from a weak girl into a formidable hero. However, a great threat that wasn't in the original story begins to loom, forcing Ryota to make a choice return to the real world or accept his fate in the game.
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11 Chs
Successful Transportation
A scientist have successfully invented a portal to another world. What would his story be like?
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4 Chs
A successful villain
In a world divided by hate,control,and segregation. Who will rise up and defend the weak? Save the poor? Dethrone the government? Abi is only trying to be a good girl for mother. Will she betray her teachings? Will she join the rebellion? With her crazy vision and words from friends, she is more confused then ever. No longer care free or full of ignorance. Will Abi stand by and do nothing?
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4 Chs
son's successful
Efforts and success in human welfare
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2 Chs
The female prostitute and a highly successful business woman
How a highly successful business woman fell in love with a one night stand
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8 Chs
A successful actress
A little actress with no wealthy background fights her way through and became successful.
One successful story is that of John. He followed his doctor's strict taper plan. He started by gradually reducing the dosage every week. He also combined it with regular exercise and a healthy diet. This helped him manage the withdrawal symptoms better. In the end, he was able to completely stop using suboxone without major relapses.
Sure. A crucial part in successful suboxone taper stories is the patient's determination. They need to be committed to the process. Additionally, psychological support such as therapy can be very helpful. It can help the patient deal with stress and cravings. And a proper diet also plays a role in maintaining overall well - being during the taper.
One success story is of a person who followed a strict taper schedule under medical supervision. They started with a high dose of methadone and gradually reduced it over several months. Alongside the taper, they engaged in regular exercise, which helped with the physical and mental discomfort. They also had a strong support system of family and friends who were there for them during the tough times.
One success story is of a person who followed a very slow taper plan. They reduced their Klonopin dose by a tiny amount every two weeks. They also combined this with regular exercise, which helped with the anxiety that flared up during the taper. In the end, they were able to completely stop taking Klonopin without major withdrawal symptoms.
Because heroin is an extremely dangerous and addictive drug. It destroys lives, breaks up families, and causes serious health problems. There's nothing positive or good that can come from its use, so there can't be a 'good' story about it.
No. Heroin is a highly addictive and harmful substance. It doesn't lead to positive outcomes. People who use heroin face a high risk of overdose, which can be fatal.
One heroin horror story could be about a young person who started using heroin casually at parties. Before long, they became addicted. They lost their job because of constantly being late or not showing up at all due to being high or in withdrawal. Their family and friends distanced themselves as the person became desperate for money to buy more heroin, resorting to stealing from those closest to them. Eventually, they ended up on the streets, sick and alone, with their life in shambles.
There really should not be any so - called 'heroin success stories' because heroin is a scourge. However, if we stretch the definition, perhaps a person who was addicted to heroin and has been clean for a long time could be considered. But this person has likely faced numerous difficulties, including physical and psychological withdrawal symptoms, financial ruin, and damaged relationships. Their 'success' is more about survival and recovery from a life - threatening addiction rather than achieving some positive goal while using heroin.
Some people recover through inpatient rehabilitation programs. They stay in a facility where they get medical supervision, counseling, and support. Others rely on outpatient programs that allow them to live at home while still getting treatment. Family support also plays a huge role. In many real - life stories, a loving and supportive family helps the addict through the recovery process.