Lala-Sula
1 Published Story
Lala-Sula's Book and Story
Lost in love
Others Eun-Yeong and Kim Namjoon grew up together due to their mothers' closeness. In their teenage years, they realized that they experienced love for each other and decided to become boyfriend and girlfriend. But everything changed when Namjoon was chosen by a record label to be a member of a band that quickly gained fame, so due to constant touring and other commitments, they could not see each other. In addition, thanks to misunderstandings created by third parties and bad decisions, they cause the breakup of these young lovers.
However, after a while Eun-Yeong manages to enter the same industry to fight for her love, but not as a singer, but as an employee of Bts' team, although Eun-Yeong would not be at the same level as Namjoon, for her it was enough that her first job was close to him.
But that joy changes when working with him she notices that the boy who always protected her no longer existed (or so it seemed), because instead of protecting her he bothered her, he was like the other side of the coin, a side she did not know, the sweet, loving boy who protected and supported her was no longer there, now there was only a boy who liked to have fun, make fun of her and treat her badly.
Why did Namjoon change so much? What will become of Eun-Yeong when she meets the new Namjoon, will she give up her first and only love, will she fight to return to the Namjoon she fell in love with, will the promise of love they made to each other when they were dating still hold true? You might like
Heir of Shadows
Boss Adam In a kingdom where power is inherited, and bloodlines define destinies, Prince Rowan's life is marked by the looming pressure of one day ascending to the throne. But when his father, King Alden, suddenly passes under mysterious circumstances, Rowan discovers a shocking secret buried deep within the royal archives: he is not the true heir. The throne rightfully belongs to his long-lost half-sister, Isla, raised in secret far away from the palace.
Now, with the kingdom on the brink of civil war, Rowan must decide whether to fight for his birthright or help Isla reclaim what is hers, all while grappling with a growing bond between them that neither can deny. But as traitors rise, enemies lurk in the shadows, and the truth behind the king's death unravels, Rowan's loyalty is tested in ways he never imagined. With time running out, he must choose between the crown, family, and the future of the realm. Heal Me Anyway
Vicky_writes In the small town of Brindle Cove, everyone once trusted Dr. Nalini Mensah. Then Shubham Rao's mother, Meera, died while giving birth under her care. Shubham was seventeen. He had no one else to blame, so he blamed the doctor. He shouted at her in the street, told the whole town she had failed his mother, and even took the case to the police. Dr. Nalini was cleared, but patients stopped coming, and the clinic that fed her family nearly closed.
Her daughter Aya, now twenty-two, learned to live quietly. She works long hours at the clinic and the town pharmacy, never tells anyone how bad things are, and never asks for help. Years ago, she tried once to calm Shubham down and tell him that anger wouldn't bring his mother back. He sent her away. Since the town was now sneering at her too, she decided it wasn't her job to care about a boy who was hurting her family, and she stopped trying.
Shubham, now twenty-three, runs his family's shop with his silent, grieving father. He has noticed that Aya no longer looks at him, and the silence bothers him more than her pleading ever did. Slowly he starts to wonder if he was wrong, but his pride won't let him say it. When he finally tries to talk to her, she cuts him off: "Do you want to call me the daughter of a bad doctor, or the daughter of the one who killed your mother? I'm not interested."
Then life pushes them together. Shubham's father falls ill and the town clinic is the only place nearby, and Aya is the one who has to help. Through small, awkward moments, they start to see each other clearly. He sees the girl who has been carrying her family alone. She sees a boy who never got to finish grieving. Anger turns into curiosity, then care, then love.
But Dr. Nalini will not allow it. She is hiding something about the night Meera died, and she knows the truth will break Shubham all over again. When Aya finds her mother's private notes, the secret comes out: Meera had been warned to go to the city hospital, and she refused, because she wanted her baby born in the town she loved. Dr. Nalini stayed silent for years to protect Meera's husband and son from that pain.
Shubham is shattered, and in his first instinct he pulls away from Aya again. This time, though, he has learned what pride costs. He clears Dr. Nalini's name in front of the whole town, and it is Aya who has to decide whether love can start from a place this broken.