検索キーワード： ナレーター "Megan Engeseth" すべてのカテゴリー

Stella Jones is stuck. Since her husband’s death in a tragic accident, she’s taken leave from her job and has hardly left her house for months. But when a friend asks for her help, she reluctantly agrees and is dragged on a crazy stalking spree to catch a cheating spouse in the act and nearly pays with her life. The house they are scoping out suddenly explodes in flames. The husband is killed - possibly murdered - and now Stella has a reason to get up in the morning, to find out what really happened.

Empaths have a massive amount of potential, but not all of them know how to release this potential. I'm going to show you how to do that. If you want to do that, however, you need to realize how incredibly crucial it is to accept yourself. I know it's a lot easier said than done. That's another thing I hope to help you with within this book.

After nine months on my own, safety is finally within my reach. I was starting to think I’d never get to experience human interaction again. Never get to hear laughter or feel the warmth of someone else’s skin on mine, and forget sex. All of that seemed like a dream. But not anymore. Olivia and Greg are at a crossroads when they meet. Heartbroken and grieving, she’s about to give up, while he’s ready to start a life he’d thought might never happen.

Landon and I parted ways five years ago, ending an eight-year relationship that I’d thought would last forever. Then the virus came and everything disappeared, along with my hope of ever being reunited with the man I never stopped loving. When he showed up at our settlement eight months after the world ended, I felt like I’d been handed a second chance. But my joy was short-lived when a simple decision I’d made months earlier came back to haunt me. Now everything I’ve worked to build was being threatened, including the life of the only man I’ve ever loved.

When we talk about an abuser, what comes to mind might be someone that repeatedly oppresses others. We associate abuse with insulting, cruel, and generally offensive language. While this is true, narcissistic abuse, unfortunately, goes further than that. While it could be subtle or overt, most times, it comes in precise form that you won’t always detect as abuse.