"This story is not a typical story" That is what every author says about their book.This one is actually pretty typical. A typical teenage life and their problems. Something every person goes through: Excitement, love (hopefully), loneliness, joy and loss. But how each one of us ends up is completely up to us, so is this book. The stages we all go through, yet not nearly similar for any of us. There is one thing that connects us all. Emotion. Depending in what order your decide to read the chapters of this book, you decide the end of your story Maybe it's not so typical after all...

As life goes on, some people begin to ask themselves questions. Questions that go deeper, beyond the surface level. Questions that require answers that give us a glimpse into the past, the present, and the future of our society. It is rare, to hold such deep discussions with another person, but some will find themselves asking, either when alone, maybe at night, or even in their ordinary day. As you read through the chapters of this book, a couple of questions will be asked, whether they are about people themselves, or society as a whole. As you read through the chapters, ask yourself the very same questions, that are asked in this book, and try to find the answers to them by using your knowledge and understanding of the situation described in each scenario.

I don't know what I'm doing but I feel like I have to do it. A sentence that matches a lot of moments of my life. And also this book by the way. I just couldn't keep all of these thoughts to myself anymore because my head feels like it's gonna explode. Like on a daily basis. And who knows, maybe some of you think while reading this book (if someone's ever gonna read it...) "#OMG I can relate!"

Have you ever passed a person on the street and wondered how their live may looks like? Have you ever passed a window and wondered what could be behind it? Every place tells a story and every day more and more stories are added. Some places have been there for eternity, others are relatively new. What if all those places you've passed could talk and tell the stories of the people that came for a visit? What if all those places could talk and tell you the stories of what is happening behind their windows. How about listening to them and wonder how many more there could be.

A collection of poems on infertility, IVF, and hope. In this book of poetry Shirel Rosé shares her truths about the journey of infertility and motherhood. Written from the heart, Shirel's words are raw and relatable. Wunschkind is written in a refreshingly honest tone that will touch your soul. Whether you laugh or cry, you will find a friend in this book and feel less alone after putting it down.

Adulthood sucks. No one prepares you for it - at a certain point in life you are simply expected to know what you want to do for a living, find a good partner, get a degree and do your taxes. It is in this time that you also have to go through the most life-changing experiences, grow up, and figure out what makes you trully happy. Everyone must deal with this change during their lives. Yet since it is now my turn to become a functioning, responsible adult, I have decided to whine about it in the best way I know - write a book. I am not adult. Are you?

A collection of verses about hurting, drowning, stumbling and falling, about hope and growth, about healing, and about love. Verses, collected over time, that give a glimpse into personal experiences of life and growing up, unique but also relatable.