Discover the unspoken world of a teenager's mind in this collection of poems, lyrics, and short stories. Experience teenage life in the 21st century with heartfelt and emotional pieces that bring you back to your youth.
FJK are the initials of my name. For me, life on earth is like a journey that ends finally, but continues forever in another world. My journey here is full of dreams that should become reality. These include faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love.
"111 lessons I learnt as a teen" is like the older sibling you always needed. The guidance you wished to have in difficult situations. The proof that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. It's something that contains all the answers to possible questions that teenagers ask themselves on a daily basis. It's raw, honest and unfiltered wisdom collected through the best teacher existing: life as a teen.
Experience the hauntingly sarcastic and self-reflective poetry of Dou Bébé that delves into the macabre realities of growing up amid abuse, addiction, and alienation. This collection of poems captures the essence of living in the shadows, with a darkly humorous twist. Explore themes of death, existential dread and the struggle for self-identity. Dou Bébés verses confront the complexities of queer identity, the seductive danger of unrequited love and the eerie comfort found in symbiotic abusive relationships, where pain and solace intertwine. Ideal for readers who appreciate a blend of dark humor and profound reflection, this book offers a unique and unforgettable journey through the inhuman experience of being a teenage girl.
»My treehouse is gone« ,the child says to its mother. »It isn't gone, it just looks different«, she replies. »But it is missing my cars and my dolls and my lollies, my red shoelaces, and my cassette recorder.« For the child, it all seemed to be gone. »Whenever you want to feel like you did when being in that treehouse again, you just need to close your eyes and climb up the old treehouse«. Diary of 2007 is a collection of poems that reflect upon the unique challenges of growing up in the halfway digital age, imposing a journey marked by great emotions, the transition from child to adult, self-discovery, and absolute uncertainty. Blending personal experiences of loss, love, disappointment and loneliness with a philosophical outlook that resonates with the struggles and dreams of Generation Z, Ally Lancaster grasps the core of teenage life and adolescence.
''I am still thinking about these dreams. They were so intense, frying my brain for weeks.'' Some humans can't remember their dreams at all, believing they don't dream. Yet, even a newborn can dream. It may sound foolish, but I believe our minds travel to another world when we sleepwandering in an alternate universe while our Earthly bodies rest. From terrifying nightmares to exciting lucid dreams, the tales provoke contemplation about one's own sleep journey.
The waiting room is more than just a place. It is a feeling of connection and cohesion. This is about depression and therapy. This is about the pieces of advice I want to give to you.
Delilah thinks that the whole world is her opponent. History repeats itself and she faces painful experience after painful experience. But is the pain what her story is about?