Miles starts to let go of his past from "summary" of Ugly Love - Wajah Buruk Cinta by Colleen Hoover
Day by day, inch by inch, I see Miles slowly releasing the grip his past has on him. It's not easy, I can tell. The pain and heartache from before still linger in his eyes, but there is a change, a shift in his demeanor that is hard to miss. He is starting to let go, starting to loosen the tight hold that his memories have on him. I can see it in the way he talks about his past now, with a hint of acceptance and resignation rather than bitterness and anger. It's like he is coming to terms with what happened, slowly but surely. There is a newfound sense of peace in his eyes, a glimmer of hope that wasn't there before. Miles is allowing himself to feel again, to open up his heart to the possibility ...
Similar Posts
Challenges test characters' strengths and weaknesses
Challenges are an essential part of life, pushing individuals to their limits and revealing their true strengths and weaknesses...
Every person has their own version of the truth
The idea that every person has their version of the truth is a complex one, rooted in the understanding that our individual exp...
Endured physical and emotional torment
Throughout my childhood, I faced unbearable suffering at the hands of my own mother. The physical abuse I endured left me bruis...
Stephen's heart is broken
Stephen's heart ached with a pain that seemed to have no end. It felt as if a great weight had settled upon her chest, crushing...
Her inner turmoil mirrors external chaos
Throughout the narrative, the protagonist's internal struggles are depicted in parallel with the turbulence of the world around...
They share a moment of passion
In that moment, time seemed to stand still. Their eyes met, and a spark ignited between them. It was a feeling that they couldn...
Ruthless training
The training was brutal, unyielding in its demands. Every waking moment was consumed by drills, exercises, and tests of enduran...
The past does not define the future
The mistakes I’d made were necessary. They were just part of who I was at the time, and they didn’t have to dictate who I would...
Reconciliation with heritage
I was trying to figure out where I belonged. Not just in America, but in the larger narrative of my family's history. The stori...
Delving into dark past
Investigating a murder case is like peeling back the layers of an onion - each layer revealing something new, something unexpec...