Vera Laurenti was a eighteen year old girl who had just graduated from High School. She never had a normal childhood. She grew up without her parents who didn’t want her. She was an outsider of the family. Her grandparents raised her with much love since she was born. She felt forever thankful for them. On her graduation day, she met the Minettis who her grandparents knew for many years. She learned that she was arranged to be married to the famous CEO Adrian Minetti two years before her birth by her grandfather and Adrian’s grandfather, Pietro. As she started her life with Adrian, she never imagined that she would feel so alone and unwanted by her new husband. She started to see Adrian’s true colors towards her. Would Adrian be the one who change her life into heaven or to hell? This book is from my own imagination. DO I BRING IT OUT…

On a very practical level, death is necessary. If people lived forever, they would eventually start to long for death. Without death, we would face a whole new array of problems–from overpopulation to people having to live forever in aged bodies. Death makes room for renewal and regeneration. Death should, therefore, be appreciated, like life, as a blessing. Buddhism views death as a period of rest, like sleep, by which life regains energy and prepares for new cycles of living. Thus there is no reason to fear death, to hate or seek to banish it from our minds. Death does not discriminate; it strips us everything. Fame, wealth and power are all useless in the unadorned reality of the final moments of life. When the time comes, we will have only ourselves to rely on. This is a solemn confrontation that we must face armed only with our raw humanity, the actual record of what we have done, how we have chosen to live our lives, asking, “Have I lived true to myself? What have I contributed to the world? What are my satisfactions or regrets.” To die well, one must have lived well. For those who have lived true to their convictions, who have worked to bring happiness to others, death can come as a comforting rest, like the well-earned sleep that follows a day of enjoyable exertion.