Showing 673–684 of 709 results
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Watch out!
Nakamura Taichi—the blazing-hot model known across the industry as the ultimate playboy.
As long as there’s no tail to be found and the partner can match his rough, relentless pace in bed,
that’s all he needs.Then there’s Anawin—a sweet-faced, sharp-featured young man,
a small-time manager
offered a staggering one million baht
to take on the role of behavior monitor for the most dangerous model in showbiz.Something pushed Anawin to accept the deal—reluctantly.
He thought it would be fine,
since they shared a past,
a certain kind of history.But the reality was far from what he expected.
The sweet, wide-eyed boy he once knew
had grown into someone darker. Sharper.
Vengeful.They were supposed to have parted on good terms…
So why does it feel like this boy has been holding a grudge all these years?“What do you want from me? Why are you doing this?”
“It’s satisfying.”
“…”
“Watching that baby-faced guy lose his manager to me? Deliciously fun.”What happens when an old flame turns into your biggest threat—
and maybe your biggest weakness, too? -
We Each Are Someone’s Safe Place
Often, growth leaves us exhausted without even realizing it.
In those moments, all we need is a
“safe space for our feelings,”
like a “home” where we can find refuge
and truly be ourselves.A home is more than just a building—
it’s a sanctuary, a collection of good memories,
and an emotional place
waiting for someone to always come back.Everyone has a home (in their heart),
some have found it,
while others are still searching.Be both a good home where others can rest,
and a warm home for yourself, always.Whenever you feel weary,
this book will be like a “portable home,”
a small refuge to rest,
and a healing place for every heart. 🙂 -
We Grow a Little Every Day
We grow every single day.
This book offers reflections and perspectives gathered from different stages of life, divided into three parts: school years, university days, and working life. It invites readers to reflect on themselves and revisit their pasts. Each stage may reveal unique lessons, or perhaps lessons from the past can still be applied to life today.
Readers will discover insights, life lessons, and the small joys they may have experienced in each phase of life, while also reminiscing about past events, meaningful experiences, and the people who once shared their journey.
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We’ll Meet Again When We Miss Each Other Enough
Meeting someone again
can feel like a phenomenon worth waiting for…
We think it will be love,
but it turns out to be just a dream.Though we say we expect nothing,
deep down, we still secretly hope for the best.If only making life decisions
were as easy as choosing to wait for their return. -
Whale’s Request for Love
When you no longer want to secretly love someone,
you make a plan to win them over—
all without the unaware hero ever knowing someone has been quietly claiming him all along.Can love really bloom between two people who never got along in the past?
Find out in “Whale’s Request for Love.”
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What Was Lost Between Us
Every joy we’ve lost
has always taught us something.
And every sorrow that fades away
has always made space for a new beginning.Take a moment to reflect—
on yourself, and everything around you.
As we grow and move forward,
what might we have accidentally dropped along the way?Perhaps it was a beautiful relationship.
Perhaps, someone who once mattered.
Maybe it was a memory from childhood,
or maybe, just maybe—
it was ourselves that we lost.So often, we focus only
on the things we’ve lost around us—
the things we think mattered most.
And in doing so,
those losses become both our happiness
and our sorrow—at once.Sometimes, we carry those feelings for so long
that we forget:
we are the ones breaking,
we are the ones fading,
if we keep failing to see
our own worth.But no matter what—
the “us” we lost along the way
helped shape the person we are today.
Some things lost brought better things in return.
And some losses…
led us back to parts of ourselves
we never even knew existed.So ask again:
on this path of growing up,
what part of you might you have dropped along the way?—
A short piece by 1991,
author of “Just Hold Yourself Tight on the Days the World Turns Cruel”
