My Feelings Are Only Humans Life Is A Story Storyone

My feelings are humans and yet no one ever tells their story. Within the pages of this book each feeling gets their own little story in which they - as humans - show a glimpse of their life. How does doubt deal with being the main character of a story when all they think about is how little they deserve? How would fear be able to go through a day? Each short story tells the tale of one feeling and captures its very core in a metaphor. There is something to relate or connect to for everyone, because after all we all feel very similar feelings.

Celebrate feelings in all their shapes and sizes in this New York Times bestselling picture book from the Growing Hearts series! Happiness, sadness, bravery, anger, shyness . . . our hearts can feel so many feelings! Some make us feel as light as a balloon, others as heavy as an elephant. In My Heart explores a full range of emotions, describing how they feel physically, inside, with language that is lyrical but also direct to empower readers to practice articulating and identifying their own emotions. With whimsical illustrations and an irresistible die-cut heart that extends through each spread, this gorgeously packaged and unique feelings book is sure to become a storytime favorite.

The human heart will yearn for things for as long as it beats. Everyone wants something, including myself. However, my biggest desire is also my worst fear. Saying the truth should be easy. Receiving love should be easy. Loving someone should be easy. But they aren't. All of those things are incredibly hard when you are different. When will I finally stop being a secret of myself?

"The Tragedy of the Human Condition" delves into the complex and diverse facets of the human soul. Through a compilation of poignant short stories, thought-provoking essay-like prose, and unconventional story-writing, this anthology takes readers on a profound journey that goes beyond conventional storytelling. "The Tragedy of the Human Condition" holds up a mirror to our existence, inviting us to explore the nature of humanity and challenging us to see beyond our own limitations. Through its pages, readers will find themselves both lost and found, immersed in a collection that attempts to capture the essence of what it truly means to be human.

This is a story about broken promises, doomed love and late regrets. A story of failed fairy tales, wrong timing and late night tears. A story of bad decisions, left over pain and once upon a time. This is the story of him and her. A story of beginnings and endings.

-Chloe- Dr. Andrew Brooks is a man who has it all. He is a paediatrician and he's drop-dead gorgeous. Did I mention he is single? He also happens to be my best friend. I know, I know. I had a crush on him too. I've moved on though and am now engaged to the man who helped me save my family's bakery. Andrew will be my best man. But now that we spend more time together, I wonder if I've made the right choice. -Andrew- I'm in love with my best friend Chloe. She doesn't know how I feel. In fact, I have been in agony watching her fall in love with a guy I loathe. My heart broke when they got engaged. She says she loves him, but the way she kisses me tells me otherwise. I need to finally tell her how I feel. I just don't find the right moment until it might already be too late. The Best Man is a dual POV romance short story set in London.

"When fate gives you a chance, don't waste it." "Take the first step and make it happen." "When you love someone, tell them." Amelia "Milly" is new to Bantham on the south coast of Devon and decides to take a surfing course. This is where she first meets Jake, a kind trainee surfing instructor, and, as Milly later discovers, her friend's older brother. As their two lives become increasingly intertwined, she develops strong feelings for him. But she ends up with a broken heart. When Milly finally starts to get over her first love, she understands that she didn't fall for Jake because they were meant to be together. She realises that there were a few lessons she needed to learn for life - and heartbreak was the only way to teach her. This book is dedicated to the thousands of people whose hearts are broken every day. Through Milly's story, I wish to teach them what nobody else takes the time to address and hope to protect them from avoidable heartbreak in the future.

Have you ever had the feeling that you're not quite human? That you just don't quite fit in this world? That there is something that makes you different? Well, I have. I have that feeling every single day. I have lived with that feeling for as long as I can remember. I'm autistic, but long before anyone realized I was autistic, I realized that I was different. And I didn't like that. So I tried to conform, to pretend, to hide everything about myself that might make me seem weird or different. And the problem is: I succeeded.