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BREAKTHROUGH: THE BATTLE OF LIFE

Mercy_Oliva
7
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The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 7 chs / week.
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Chapter 1 - CHAPTER 1 ANNABELLE

Annabelle sat quietly in front of her house, lost in thought. Her mind wandered back to the very beginning of her existence, to the moment her life began in pain and loss. Her mother had died while giving birth to her, leaving Annabelle in the care of her father and four brothers.

Sixteen years had passed since then, yet the absence of a mother's love and a family's warmth remained like an unhealed wound in her heart. She had never truly known peace within her home, nor the gentle comfort of affection that most children took for granted. Every day of her life had felt like a silent battle, one she fought with resilience even when she did not understand how she found the strength to endure.

As she sat there, reflecting on her journey, Annabelle realized that survival itself was her greatest mystery, her quiet triumph. Though the world had denied her the love she longed for, she carried within her an unbroken spirit. This spirit whispered to her that her story was far from over. Beyond the sorrow and the struggle, there waited a chance for healing, hope, and a life worth claiming as her own.

Annabelle remained seated in front of her house, staring into the fading light of the evening. Sixteen years of life weighed heavily on her young shoulders, each memory a fragment of survival rather than joy. She had grown in the shadow of absence, where love was a stranger and peace seemed like a distant dream.

Her mother's death at her birth was the first wound, one that silently shaped the course of her existence. Left with her father and four brothers, she learned to live without softness, without the gentle hand that might have guided her through childhood. Each passing year only deepened her awareness of what was missing, yet she endured, not fully knowing how or why.

In that quiet moment of reflection, Annabelle did not see herself as a heroine or a victim, but simply as a witness to her own endurance. Life had offered her little comfort, but it had taught her to remain. And in that act of remaining, holding on despite the emptiness, she found a truth she could not yet name, but one she knew was hers alone to carry.