Hey everyone,
I hope you're all doing well and staying safe. I wanted to take a moment to share something personal with you, as you've been such an integral part of my writing journey.
In my previous update, I mentioned that the upcoming chapter would be incredibly interesting, and I was genuinely excited about it. I've written about half of it, and I can assure you, it's shaping up to be something special. However, I've hit a point where I feel I can't continue writing it right now—not because I don't want to, but because I don't want to deliver something that's not up to the standard you deserve.
Lately, I've been feeling overwhelmed, both physically and mentally. The ongoing tensions between India and Pakistan have been particularly distressing. The recent escalation, including airstrikes and cross-border attacks, has led to significant casualties and has brought back memories of past conflicts. The situation is tense, and as someone deeply connected to this region, it's been hard not to feel the weight of it all.
This atmosphere has affected my mental well-being, making it challenging to focus on writing. I don't want to produce a chapter that feels half-hearted or lacks the depth and emotion that the story—and you—deserve.
Therefore, I kindly ask for your patience and understanding. I plan to take a few days to rest and recharge, aiming to return with renewed energy and clarity. My goal is to complete and share the next chapter within the next 4–5 days. I promise it will be worth the wait, filled with the intrigue and emotion that you've come to expect.
In the meantime, I would love to hear your thoughts:
How do you think the recent events will impact the characters' decisions?
What are your predictions for the upcoming chapter?
Are there any particular scenes or dynamics you're looking forward to?
Your insights and support mean the world to me. Thank you for being patient and for standing by me during this time.
With heartfelt gratitude,
SISHA
YOU ARE READING
Destined To Love You
RomanceLove is unpredictable. It makes you dream, makes you believe in forever-until it shatters you. Sayra Dixit once believed in love. She believed in stolen glances, whispered confessions, and fairytales that ended in happily ever afters. But all those...
