This novel is about the adventurous life of three friends named Lucy, Vanessa and Sue. They were best friends and never left each other no matter how difficult the situation was. I hope you enjoy it

Hi, I am the author of this book. This this story is real .this incident took place in my life, when i was studying in class 8. This story is all about a promise made by my friend but it was not fulfilled by him. it was fulfilled by his soul. I don't know how to describe the day when his soul came to fulfil the promise. He never let me know about his accident later when i came to know about his accident I got a dream of him saying good bye to me and asked me to take care of my health I would like to request the readers to kindly read the true story of my life. -SOHAMDIP SANTRA (AUTHOR)

These vampires don’t sparkle…they bite. Book 1 of the Blood of Eden trilogy by Julie Kagawa, New York Times bestselling author of The Iron Fey, begins a thrilling dark fantasy series where vampires rule, humans are prey…and one girl will become what she hates most to save all she loves. Allison Sekemoto survives in the Fringe, where the vampires who killed her mother rule and she and her crew of outcasts must hide from the monsters at night. All that drives Allie is her hatred of vampires, who keep humans as prey. Until the night Allie herself dies…a becomes one of the monsters. When she hears of a mythical place called Eden that might have a cure for the blood disease that killed off most of civilization, Allie decides to seek it out. Hiding among a band of humans, she begins a journey that will have unforeseen consequences…to herself, to the boy she’s falling for who believes she’s human, and to the future of the world. Now Allie must decide what—and who—is worth dying for…again. “A fresh and imaginative thrill ride.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review Books in the Blood of Eden series: The Immortal Rules The Eternity Cure The Forever Song

In this new accessible philosophy of friendship, Mark Vernon links the resources of the philosophical tradition with numerous illustrations from modern culture to ask what friendship is, how it relates to sex, work, politics and spirituality. Unusually, he argues that Plato and Nietzsche, as much as Aristotle and Aelred, should be put centre stage. Their penetrating and occasionally tough insights are invaluable if friendship is to be a full, not merely sentimental, way of life for today.