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Reading books fiction Have you ever thought about what fiction is? Probably, such a question may seem surprising: and so everything is clear. Every person throughout his life has to repeatedly create the works he needs for specific purposes - statements, autobiographies, dictations - using not gypsum or clay, not musical notes, not paints, but just a word. At the same time, almost every person will be very surprised if he is told that he thereby created a work of fiction, which is very different from visual art, music and sculpture making. However, everyone understands that a student's essay or dictation is fundamentally different from novels, short stories, news that are created by professional writers. In the works of professionals there is the most important difference - excogitation. But, oddly enough, in a school literature course, you donā€™t realize the full power of fiction. So using our website in your free time discover fiction for yourself.



Fiction genre suitable for people of all ages. Everyone will find something interesting for themselves. Our electronic library is always at your service. Reading online free books without registration. Nowadays ebooks are convenient and efficient. After all, donā€™t forget: literature exists and develops largely thanks to readers.
The genre of fiction is interesting to read not only by the process of cognition and the desire to empathize with the fate of the hero, this genre is interesting for the ability to rethink one's own life. Of course the reader may accept the author's point of view or disagree with them, but the reader should understand that the author has done a great job and deserves respect. Take a closer look at genre fiction in all its manifestations in our elibrary.



Read books online Ā» Fiction Ā» Leia by Jenna Walsh (the best books to read txt) šŸ“–

Book online Ā«Leia by Jenna Walsh (the best books to read txt) šŸ“–Ā». Author Jenna Walsh



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Prologue



Prologue -

Nobody seems to understand me. Not my parents. Not my friends. Not even me at times. Being a teenager, lifeā€™s hard but you learn to struggle through it. Eventually. But some of us donā€™t, do we? I sure didnā€™t. My life sort of gave up a while back. Back when I hit 14 years of age. Iā€™d always wanted to grow up, but now, I regret that decision. I wish I could turn back time but scientists wonā€™t hurry up and invent that. Everybody says nothingā€˜s impossible. But nobody ever tried slamming a revolving door and succeeded did they? Therefore, some things ARE impossible but people just donā€™t want to admit that itā€™s true. People lie. People cheat. People hurt others. You suffer heartbreak. Blah, blah, blah. Well, lifeā€™s tough. Deal with it. I couldnā€™t and look where it got me? Nowhere. Stick with your decisions, never go back on your promises and donā€™t be fake. Be who you are and donā€™t change and mould into the person other people want you to be because quite honestly darlinā€™, youā€™ll never be perfect. And thatā€™s coming from an expert. Trust me. Iā€™ve been through it all and now I canā€™t even figure out who the original me was. So, hereā€™s my life. Iā€™ll try not to bore you but Iā€™m not making any promises. Mostly because I know I probably couldnā€™t keep them but here goesā€¦


Chapter One



Ever had the feeling that you really canā€™t be bothered doing something that sounds so boring? Weā€™ve all had it. Donā€™t tell lies. You know you have. Most teenagers have it sometime or other. Well, moving in is just like that. Weā€™d just moved to a seaside town called Blackpool. Considering it was a seaside town, the weather forecasts always predicted rain, rain and more rain. Weā€™d been unpacking for a week or so and Mum had gone shopping with me to get my new uniform for a stupid school called Pembrook High. I wasnā€™t looking forward to it and trying on all those clingy blouses and tight blazers was a real drag. They had white blouses and a black blazer with a black and white tie. I canā€™t believe we have to wear ties just like boys. In our old school we had no ties and just jumpers instead. I will admit, I was slightly nervous and didnā€™t know whether Iā€™d be accepted into the school by the pupils but to be honest, I donā€™t care. If they donā€™t like me for who I am, why should I change? But I did, didnā€™t I. My little brother, Oliver, was going to the primary school here but his uniform isnā€™t as embarrassing as mine. I look fat in my blouse and blazer because of the way they hang. Itā€™s seriously annoying. I start tomorrow on Monday. Mum keeps saying ā€œLeia, youā€™ll be fineā€ or ā€œStop worrying Leiaā€. She doesnā€™t understand. High school kids are a lot different to primary school kids. Primary school kids suck up to you and want to be your best friend. In high school, people just stay out of your way or stare at you like youā€™re an alien. Itā€™s unnerving. Weā€™ve moved countless times so thatā€™s how I know. Iā€™ve never settled down in any of them and never got remotely close to anybody because I know itā€™s only a matter of time till we move again to run away from our troubles, like we always seem to do. Sometimes, I wish we could just chain ourselves to a house and stay there since I hate moving about. It doesnā€™t help that Mum and Dad always seem to be arguing. So, thatā€™s my first chapter. Just a small part of what my life is like.


Chapter Two



My first day of school. Sounds like one of those small writing assignments they give to little kids that have just started in a new year. Seriously though, this is some scary stuff. Mum came in with me as we pulled into the gravel parking-lot behind the school. It was big. Very big. There was three massive tall blocks that went higher than the rest that contained about 4 different floors. We went into reception. The waiting area was empty. Mum tapped on the glass that brought the attention of a young woman to us. She was stocky looking and had shoulder-length hair. She was wearing a tight pinstripe suit and high-heels that made that irritating clippy-cloppy sound when she walked. ā€œYou must be Mrs Finch and Leia. Nice to meet the pair of youā€ she said and stuck out her chubby hand. Mum shook it and so did Iā€¦reluctantly. ā€œLeia will make a great addition to the school Iā€™m sure. Iā€™m Mrs Higgins and Iā€™m in charge at reception. Hereā€™s your timetable for today Leia. Youā€™ll get another one in the morning but this oneā€™s a substitute for today. I assure you that everybody will make you feel welcome.ā€ she smiled and I just nodded, frozen to the spot. Mum waved at me as Mrs Higgins took me down a long narrow corridor. I looked over my shoulder and felt like I was a 3 year old again. I suddenly wanted to just run and leap into Mumā€™s arms and have her take me away from this frightening new place. But I couldnā€™t. I was considered too ā€˜matureā€™ for that. Hah. Yehā€¦right. ā€œThis is the Science block. Thereā€™s 4 floors. If you go straight ahead and reach a set of double doors, youā€™ll come to a staircase. That leads up to English block but if you carry on to the next set of double doors, youā€™ll come across Maths block. Youā€™ll soon get the hang of it.ā€ It all sounded easy-peasy but seriously, it is so nerve-racking. We climbed 2 sets of stairs in Science block and she pushed open a door to reveal a teacher stood at the front of the class. About 30 eyes clasped onto my image. I was sure Iā€™d blushed. I was far too shy for my own liking. Mrs Higgins ushered the Science teacher, who was a tallish slim woman, out of the door to speak for a few moments, presumably about me. I let my eyes sweep around the classroom. A boy was staring at me and grinning, elbowing his mates and winking at me. I pretended I hadnā€™t seen him, turning my head. Iā€™d gone red, I could feel my skin heating up with embarrassment. The boy had his blazer raggedly thrown around him and his tie twisted and loose. He had a black fringe that fell across his grey eyes. I noticed another boy who shushed the boys that kept making me feel uncomfortable. He was blond and freckly with bright blue eyes. He put his head down as soon as he met my gaze though. It felt like a century until Mrs Higgins and my Science teacher finally opened the door again. Mrs Higgins stuck her head around the door, ā€œThis is Miss Evans, your Science teacher.ā€ she whispered ever so loudly. Miss Evans smiled at me warmly as the door closed behind the chubby receptionist. ā€œClass, this is Leia Finch. Iā€™d like you all to make her feel welcome. Whoā€™s offering to show her round for the day?ā€ she asked. I felt my heart sink. I hated it when I got someone to follow around all day. Nobody was willing to do it though, except for all the childish boys in the corner that kept whistling at me. Thankfully, Miss Evans saw through their sudden act of kindness and picked a tall, slim girl with unnaturally long hair called Olivia. Science was ok. I was a little put out at the practical stuff though. Iā€™d never been good at practicalā€™s. It didnā€™t matter though. I filled out the worksheet and Olivia and the blond freckly boy from earlier did the practical. Afterwards, they copied my worksheet and handed their books in. My first school period was over. What was next I hear you ask? Next was History and then break. Greatā€¦


Chapter Three



The end of the school dayā€¦bliss. History was boring and I was sure Iā€™d fallen asleep at some point in the lesson but somewhat couldnā€™t remember, at break I followed Olivia out onto the school yard but she wasnā€™t really that interested with me and found me annoying I think since she just started chatting with her mates instead of introducing or even acknowledging me. After that weā€™d had English then Art. I learned the name of the blond freckly lad from earlier. Heā€™s called Zachary. He seems to just prefer Zach. I met quite a few people in English. There was Jem, Lucia, Rachel and Amber. Those where the tomboy types. Iā€™m not really into being a glamour girl. Thereā€™s a lot of different types of people in high school and they fit into different categories which means they are usually labelled. Thereā€™s the nerds, the glamour girls (who canā€™t BEAR to live without make-up), the tomboys (who are generally always picking fights with glamour girls and vice versa) and then thereā€™s the bad boys/girls. The rebels. The oneā€™s that like to show off by making a scene out of nothing. I seem to of met A LOT of them. Oliviaā€™s one of the glamour girls and has made it quite clear with her behaviour that sheā€™s going to turn on me if

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