This is my first book. I wrote it in a haste of a place that has seen so many things.

Snappsy the alligator is having a normal day when a pesky narrator steps in to spice up the story. Is Snappsy reading a book ... or is he making CRAFTY plans? Is Snappsy on his way to the grocery store ... or is he PROWLING the forest for defenseless birds and fuzzy bunnies? Is Snappsy innocently shopping for a party ... or is he OBSESSED with snack foods that start with the letter P? What's the truth? Snappsy the Alligator (Did Not Ask to Be in This Book) is an irreverent look at storytelling, friendship, and creative differences, perfect for fans of Mo Willems.

Are you insecure about being stuck in mediocrity? Does the feeling of not making a meaningful impact bother you? Are you ready to reclaim your confidence? Are you willing to do a mindful shift, moving beyond self-doubt and embracing possibilities? Then, this is for you. The book is all about unraveling one's thought process. It takes you through an expedition of self-discovery, leaving no stone unturned in the process. The book is meticulously crafted as a conversation between the reader and the author! The author not only covers the core topic, the Fear of Being Average, but also other realms like perfectionism, overthinking, and self-love. The book hosts dedicated spaces mindfully crafted to help the reader self-reflect in a meaningful manner. The limelight of the book is its structured approach and a guideline on untangling one's thoughts for better self-understanding and leveraging the success journey. The author has conceived the book as timeless and transcends age and gender.

The Jefe's Curse is a murder mystery that presents readers with a compelling narrative. The chief of a prominent corporation was found murdered in his office. When the investigation team arrived, the cold body of Jack Robinson was discovered on the floor, and there were no bloodstains. The firm's staff was promptly assembled in the main hall of the multimillion-dollar company. However, during the process, five people got stuck in an elevator. This included the boss's daughter, whom the boss was unaware was employed in his company; his beloved son, a possible successor of the corporation; his favorite sister, who has been his right-hand since the company's meteoric rise and also a potential successor of the corporation; Jack's long-employed secretary; and a policeman responsible for transporting the company's personnel down the stairs. Which of them is most to blame?

"One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight... Eight cells vertically, and.. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven... And seven horizontally. The man sat on the stone cold floor, peering at the opposite wall of a human-size crate, he was locked into..." The book "Eclipse of Mind" comprises two captivating stories. In "Imprisoned," a man's fight for survival unfolds within the walls of an abandoned cell, a battle against odds that grip both his hope and his desperation. Locked doors, abandoned spaces, and days without sustenance - can he defy death's grasp? A haunting tale unfolds as a young woman struggles with guilt over the murder of a man whose ghost continues to haunt her until the very end. But is it the end? The story culminates in a surprising conclusion, revealed in "The One Who Stands in the Corner."

"Novocaine for Elderly Mind" is a short story by Din Asotic that describes the internal spiritual journey of Mr. Melvin Sajc, who after a near-death experience finds himself in a spiritual space that strongly resembles hell. There, he encounters family members and old friends, trying to uncover what exactly is happening. Throughout the journey, he is accompanied by a mysterious humanoid being that torments him but also shows him the way through the spiritual turmoil. The story aims to depict the conflicts of an ordinary man with those around him, as well as with himself, and to explore the concept of life after death and how our perception of it is largely conditioned by our physical life on Earth.

Trauma often follows familiar patterns, yet remains deeply complex and unique to each individual. While everyone experiences pain, each person's journey through it is their own. Understanding and striving for happiness while living with that pain is a personal endeavour. This story explores Marla's journey of childhood trauma, how a 'normal' life may not be as normal as it seems, and how one person's reality can be very different from another's. Acknowledging the existence of problems is the first step towards healing.