The Daydream Girl

Sometimes life can be like a bad movie. You sit through it, hoping it will get better, suspecting that it won't and wondering at what point you can reasonably walk out . . . Kit Audrey Butler is the manager of the Orange, a dilapidated independent cinema. Estranged from her father, undermined by her boyfriend, and with her third screenplay recently rejected Kit finds herself badly adrift. Her favourite therapy, renting the appropriate video and scrutinizing the footage for clues on how to behave, no longer provides her with all the answers. But when new ownership threatens the Orange, Kit is forced to confront reality and discovers that help and heroes come in the unlikeliest forms . . .

Summary SeungYeon and YeChan are half-sisters who became sisters due to their parents' remarriage. YeChan, who has not developed social skills since childhood, does not even go to school and only chases after her half-sister, SeungYeon. SeungYeon also needs someone to lean on due to the betrayal of her best friend and the grief of losing her father. Like that, YeChan becomes a good match for her. However, YeChan's behavior becomes obsessed to the point where SeungYeon does not allow her to meet with anyone. SeungYeon tries to stay away from Ye-chan. It is a story of maturity and emotions, obsession, love-hatred, dependence, and privatization of emotions between half-sisters who grow in love for each and the other. A short piece that exudes the scent of a sweet cherry blossom. #modernSetting #school #jealousy #mistake #firstLove #hatredAndLove * This short story of GL(Girls' Love) is translated from from the original Korean short web-novel. (text only, no illustration) Tables Of Contents Title Page Body Content Copyright (49 pages in approx. print length) Preview SeungYeon sighed deeply as she watched the girl pacing in front of Haon High School again today. Here we go again. SeungYeon's face became dark. The short cut hair was messy, and she was always dressed in a hoodie and jeans. SeungYeon was overwhelmed with embarrassment. That short skinny girl didn't wash or eat properly. From the perspective of living in the same house and taking care of her, SeungYeon hoped that she would have a willingness to improve even a little or that her shy personality would change. She was a problem because she only tried to rely on SeungYeon for everything. SeungYeon's expressionless sister's face was creepy. Her pupils were dark, and her face looked lifeless. The eyes of the dead fish sparkled when they finally found SeungYeon. She laughed ecstatically like a beast in front of her prey, and SeungYeon bit her lips well. Contrary to her uncomfortable mind, SeungYeon spread her arms, and her sister's face, who ran and hugged her, looked very happy. *** The girl's name was YeChan. Lee YeChan. From the moment she met her stepsister, SeungYeon's name changed from "Han, SeungYeon" to "Lee, SeungYeon". SeungYeon stared at her step-sister, YeChan. She was such a strange child. The thin face and unruly hair seemed to have been ruined by the mistake of scissors on its own. Her eyes were very dark and murky. She couldn't find any childlike cuteness. Nevertheless, SeungYeon was not disappointed. She was also misunderstood and ostracized as a child who made a bad friend at school. Rumors were fast among girls and her school life was simply a carnival of chaos. She needed a friend who wouldn't betray her because anyone would. She needed someone, even if that was the child with a problem. SeungYeon reached out to her sister, and she instinctively avoided it. It was just a cat-like move with alarm. When her sister hid behind her stepfather's back, SeungYeon introduced her with a smiling face once more. "Your name is SeungYeon, YeChan." “...” "I'm four years older than you. Let's be close friends from now on." YeChan didn't hate her, smiling as warm as the sun. When I look back, was this the beginning of everything? Was it from then that I was swept away like a wave by a sweet and sugared sensation? Other Books By JellyBeanEnter The Love Of VR (By Nimdorusin) / Yaoi The Summer In The Hut (By Epillia) / Yaoi Your Personal Shopper (By Goddess Somi) / Yaoi What You Do With A Possessed Body (By Cypress) / Romance The Pill Of Regret And Fall (By Jjabjaljjab) / GL About JellyBenEnter Based in Korea, JellyBeanEnter is a publisher specialized in ebook. Since 2017, JellyBeanEnter has published the ebooks in yaoi, romance, and GL categories. Get more info at @jellybeanenter (instagram or twitter).

Have you ever been told you are chatty or fidgety at school? Do you have a constantly whirring mind? Do you 'tune out' and daydream or find it hard to pay attention? ADHD can impact your life in many ways. This positive, self-affirming guide will increase your knowledge about ADHD and empower you in your daily life. The chapters are full of tips, tricks and life hacks so you can better manage your time, harness your creativity, energy and enthusiasm, and make more time for fun! Reflection activities and quizzes will help you better understand yourself and learn strategies on how to manage the intense emotions of rejection sensitivity. You'll learn the fundamentals of great self-care and how to look forward to life beyond school. Learn how ADHD brains work, and tricky concepts like executive functioning. Quick chapter summaries let you pick which sections are most relevant to you right now, and the strategies and visuals are designed for ADHD brains and can be used with support from parents, mentors or teachers. The Teenage Girl's Guide to Living Well with ADHD gives you all you need to build on your strengths and overcome challenges to fully embrace who you are and live your best life.

Vera McLuckie hates school. Mainly because she struggles with stuff the other kids find easy. Oh, and because she keeps getting into trouble for doing what she is really good at. Daydreaming. So when Vera gets the chance to show just how extraordinary she is, will she dare take on the coolest, smartest girl in the whole of Acorn Bank Primary? This is a children's story whose main characters happen to have Dyspraxia, Dyslexia and Asperger's (not made explicit). Will relate to children who feel different and left out at school. The book's real purpose is one of catalyst to help parent and teacher discuss, with children in a respectful way, what it is like to have a learning difficulty. This book works on several levels. It is a lovely story in itself that most children will relate to, dealing as it does with lack of self-belief, peer pressure and the bullying that goes along with not necessarily being the most popular kid in class. These issues can be readily picked up in school and discussed in circle time and PSHE (citizenship) lessons. But it goes deeper. Whilst not named in the book explicitly, the three main characters exhibit dyspraxic, dyslexic and autistic (Asperger's Syndrome) tendencies respectively. So the story can be used by parents and teachers as a catalyst for discussing what it is like to have a learning difficulty. In schools, teachers can use the book on a one-to-one, group or class basis to help raise awareness and improve well-being. Both author and illustrator are keen to raise awareness of specific learning difficulties in a way accessible to children. The illustrator is herself autistic. The publisher – Your Stories Matter – is dedicated to publishing books that share experiences, improve understanding and celebrate differences. To this end it provides free cross-curricula teaching resources with all of its books at www.yourstoriesmatter.org

The Girl Who Just Wanted To Be Loved is a heart wrenching true story from foster mum and Sunday Times bestseller Angela Hart. Eight-year-old Keeley looks like the sweetest little girl you could wish to meet, but demons from the past make her behaviour far from angelic. She takes foster carer Angela on a rocky and very demanding emotional ride as she fights daily battles against her deep-rooted psychological problems. Can the love and specialist care Angela and husband Jonathan provide help Keeley triumph against the odds? This is a true story that shares the tale of one of the many children Angela has fostered over the years. Angela's stories show the difference that quiet care, a watchful eye and sympathetic ear can make to children who have had more difficult upbringings than most.