SWEET SWEET

BLISS BLISS
PART 2

BY KIM ANGELI

PUBLISHING INC

SWEET BLUES
BY KIM ANGELI By Kim Angeli
© Copyright (KIM ANGELI) 2022
 All Rights Reserved
First Printing 2022
Published by Publishing Inc.
La Union, Philippines I dedicate this book to my readers, fans
especially to all who’ve been waiting patiently
Edited by Kim Angeli on making all my dreams do come true.
Layout by Kim Angeli To my loved ones here on earth and in heaven
Photo by Kristina Makeeva including God.
Let me call you dollies/angelics.
Please visit us on Facebook:
Facebook.com/publishing
Follow us on Twitter:
@misskimmydoll
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@misskimmydoll

Disclaimer: This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses,

songs, places, events and incidents are either products of the author’s
imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual
persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.

Table of Contents
Introduction: AURORA
PART I: Sunshine
Chapter One:
Chapter Two
PART II:
Chapter Three:
Chapter Four:
Chapter Five:
Epilogue/Conclusion
Bibliography:
About the Author:
 This book will help you understand the root of
inhumaneness, violence, pain, sufferings, fears, sadness and
other issues people don’t usually see in a person and this is
why you need to always have a warm heart.
The story is about a family of business tycoons who
were offered to sell off one member of the family with a
congenital insensitivity to pain condition in exchange of saving
their failing corporations. It was Carmina Lorraine, a used to be
special task force member and a doctor who ended up an
experimental woman. They toyed her life. And even after years
has passed and she’s freed, there are times she can’t escape
from her own traumas.
After such time, she met a gentleman, they fell in love
and got married privately.
Carmela Ellaine, her twin sister on the other hand, was
the only one who didn’t give up begging for forgiveness and
tried to keep in touched but in a condition of getting that, she
has to give her sister something in return. A ray of sunshine to
her darkest times maybe… But then life got harder when she
lost it completely. Everything…
And the war begun.
Author Last Name/Book Title
PART I: CHAIRWOMAN
“Mademoiselle, the Philippine President would like to
meet you as soon as possible.”
“Set an appointment in his free time.”
“Ma’am, would you be available on Sunday?”
“Good Lord, always. That’s the only off I have, don’t
you think?”
“That’s the fun, you have to go with the ride of life.
Lucky you, you have Sundays, the President works 24//7.”
“Please call my designer to make me a Filipiῆana.”
“Ma’am, today is Friday night though.”
“So, what?”
“Will he be able to make it rushed?”
“If he’s competitive enough on his work. Wait… Is he
even that skillful? Should I fire him?”
“Ma’am, chill. I’ll tell them right away to make you
one.”
“One? No, there have to be at least three options. I’m
not just meeting anyone here so casually.”
The secretary rang Castin, the designer. “Hi, good
evening. This is Secretary Pamela James of LCLC. Would it be
possible to make three optional Filipiῆa for the Chairwoman on
Sunday?”
“Sunday next week? Of course!”
“Uhmm no, Sunday next next day…”
“What?! Who in the world would do such thing?”
“The chairwoman is listening. Please make it possible.”
“What color must I do?”
“Plain red.”
“By the way my whole team is flying to London
tomorrow. Such a good timing, don’t you think?”
“I know. I apologize. Can you delay your flights?”
“Do we have a choice?”
“Of course, you get jobless or you do it.”
“That’s enough, I want that thing available on Sunday
morning. Pamela, make it to dinner.”
Mr. Castin called his team one by one to tell the news.
Some of them already packed up and he can imagine everyone
heaving sighs.
Everybody on his team reported immediately. No time
has to be wasted. They all have missions to do.
“Let’s go to the meeting hall. Show me your designs in
20 mins, do as much as you could. We will be making
Filipiῆana for the Chairwoman of LCLC and she wants it
Sunday morning done.”
“Are you kidding?”
“Apparently, no, kidding hasn’t been on my mind since
I worked for the Chairwoman.”
“Also, we have to be divided into three teams, we are..
wait, someone is missing…” Mr. Castin stopped for a second.
“Sir, Jessica couldn’t come, her daughter is in the
hospital.”
“Oh boy, don’t we all need such bright minds right
now.”
“Sadly, they all couldn’t. Albert isn’t here either. We’re
just embarrassingly here as extras.”
“That’s fine, you owe the glamour.”
Author Last Name/Book Title

Insert Subheading 2
Chapter One: Insert Chapter Title Here Insert content here…
(Style: Heading 2) An example for Subheading 2 is “Identifying Your Child’s Strengths and
(Capitalize first letter of each word in Weaknesses.” This chapter would talk about strategies and steps that are used to
study a child’s personality.
chapter titles) Chapter Summary/Key Takeaways
Begin a new chapter here… Insert content here…
The first chapter introduces the topic to the reader. As an example, the title Remind the reader of the key points of the chapter in a short paragraph.
of the example book’s first chapter is “Understanding Your Child.” Start off Alternatively, use a bullet point format as shown below:
providing a brief overview of what the chapter contains and then transition smoothly If you want to help your child get ahead in life, learn their strengths and
into your supporting points. Try to keep the language simple and understandable to weaknesses.
generate rapport with the reader and keep them engaged. Point 2 from your text…
One way to generate rapport with readers is to start your chapter with a
Point 3 from your text…
quote from a famous person. Make sure the quote is relevant to the chapter topic so
etc.
that you can use it later to illustrate the key points made in the chapter. If you begin
the first chapter with a quote, stay consistent and begin every successive chapter In the next chapter, you will learn…
with a quote. To logically transition smoothly from chapter to chapter, inform the reader
Alternatively, you can begin a chapter with “Did you know …?” Follow of what is coming next. When ending your chapter, link the next chapter’s
up with some statistics that most people may not be aware of. You can apply this information with what has already been learned.
technique in different sections of your book and not just in your introduction.
Asking the reader questions (sometimes rhetorical) is a good way to keep them
engaged and often entertained.
Another opening strategy is to ask the reader to imagine a specific
situation. For example, “Imagine a world where every single child is trained to …”
The goal here is to draw the reader in from the get-go and hold their attention.
The key to starting each chapter is to do so consistently throughout.
Insert Subheading 1 (Style: Heading 3)
(Capitalize first letter of each word in
subheadings.)
Insert content here…
Divide your chapter into sections with relevant subheadings. Subheadings
guide the reader through the chapter and help in showing how you perceive the
topic. Always have more than one subheading per chapter and make sure they are
always related to your chapter topic.
When researching content for a particular chapter, any key highlights you
come across can act as a subheading. For example, Subheading 1 can be “How Well
Do You Know Your Child?” You can use a real-life story and talk about the
importance of knowing your child.
Author Last Name/Book Title

Chapter Two: Insert Chapter Title Here role that technology has played in parenting,
Begin a new chapter here… the decline in value systems, etc.
In the second chapter, go a little deeper Chapter Summary/Key Takeaways
into the book’s topic. As an example, the title Insert content here…
of the example book’s second chapter is Remind the reader of the key points of the chapter in a short paragraph.
Alternatively, use a bullet point format as shown below:
“Parenting in Today’s World.” Start off by home.
The TV and other digital devices today play the role of the parent in the

providing a brief overview of what the chapter Point 2 from your text…
Point 3 from your text…
contains and transition smoothly into your etc.
supporting points. Try to keep the language
simple and understandable to generate a In the next chapter, you will learn…
rapport with the reader and keep them engaged. To logically transition smoothly from chapter to chapter, inform the reader
of what is coming next. When ending your chapter, link the next chapter’s
Insert Subheading 1 information with what has already been learned.

Insert content here…

Divide your chapter into sections with relevant subheadings. Subheadings
guide the reader through the chapter and help in showing how you perceive the
topic. Always have more than one subheading per chapter and make sure they are
related to your chapter topic.
When researching content for a particular chapter, any key highlights you
come across can act as a subheading. For example, Subheading 1 for this chapter is
“It’s a Tough, Tough World.” You can talk about how society has changed, why it’s
so hard to raise kids in today’s world, etc.
Insert Subheading 2
Insert content here…
For Subheading 2, use a subtitle such as
“Why Today’s Kids Can’t Cope.” This
subsection explains the differences between
traditional and modern parenting styles, the
Author Last Name/Book Title

PART II: Insert Title of the Part

Use successive parts to cover the more detailed or complex areas of the
book’s topic. Since Part I defined the topic/problem, consider using this section to
provide solutions. In this case, a suitable example title is “Identifying the Right
Parenting Strategies” or “Bulletproofing Your Child’s Mindset.” Don’t forget that
the chapters in this part of the book must align with the Part title you have chosen.
Author Last Name/Book Title

Chapter Three: Insert Chapter Title life.

Developing mental resilience is an important part of achieving success in

Begin a new chapter here… Point 2 from your text…

Point 3 from your text…
For the purposes of this example, this etc.
chapter’s title is “Developing a Bulletproof
Mindset.” This means that this chapter will be In the next chapter, you will learn…
dealing with strategies for strengthening the To logically transition smoothly from
mind. Start off by providing a brief overview chapter to chapter, inform the reader of what is
of the information contained in the chapter and coming next. When ending your chapter, link
then transition smoothly into your supporting the next chapter’s information with what has
points. Try to keep the language simple and already been learned.
understandable to generate a rapport with the
reader and keep them engaged.
Insert Subheading 1
Insert content here…
Divide your chapter into sections with relevant subheadings. Subheadings
guide the reader through the chapter and help in showing how you perceive the
topic. Always have more than one subheading per chapter and make sure they are
always related to your chapter topic.
When researching content for a particular chapter, any key highlights you
come across can act as a subheading. For example, Subheading 1 for this chapter is
“Mental Discipline.” Offer the reader practical strategies for training a child to
develop fortitude, awareness, etc.
Insert Subheading 2
Insert content here…
For Subheading 2, use a subtitle such as “Self-Confidence.” This example
chapter provides practical steps and tips on how to train a child to become
courageous, self-confident, etc.
Chapter Summary/Key Takeaways
Insert content here…
Remind the reader of the key points of the chapter in a short paragraph.
Alternatively, use a bullet point format as shown below:
Author Last Name/Book Title

Chapter Four: Insert Chapter Title In the next chapter, you will learn…
Begin a new chapter here… To logically transition smoothly from
For the purposes of this example, this chapter’s title is “Establishing
Social Values.” It covers the social/community aspect of a child’s wellbeing. Start chapter to chapter, inform the reader of what is
off by providing a brief overview of the information contained in the chapter and
then transition smoothly into your supporting points. Try to keep the language
coming next. When ending your chapter with a
simple and understandable to generate rapport with the reader and keep them paragraph, link the next chapter’s information
engaged.
Insert Subheading 1 with what has already been learned.
Insert content here…
Divide your chapter into sections with relevant subheadings. Subheadings
guide the reader through the chapter and help in showing how you perceive the
topic. Always have more than one subheading per chapter and make sure they are
related to your chapter topic.
When researching content for a particular chapter, any key highlights you
come across can act as a subheading. For example, Subheading 1 for this chapter is
“Getting Along with Others.” Offer the reader practical strategies for teaching their
child how to coexist with others, why it’s important to do so, etc.
Insert Subheading 2
Insert content here…
For Subheading 2, use a subtitle such as
“Developing Emotional Intelligence.” It
provides practical steps on how to help a child
to read social cues, talk about any negative
emotions, etc.
Chapter Summary/Key Takeaways
Insert content here…
Remind the reader of the key points of the chapter in a short paragraph.
Alternatively, use a bullet point format as shown below:
Instilling social values and ethics in a child will help them integrate well
into society.
Point 2 from your text…
Point 3 from your text…
etc.
Author Last Name/Book Title

Chapter Five: Insert Chapter Title

Begin a new chapter here…
Assuming this is your last chapter in the book, create a title that is
somewhat forward-looking, for example, “Today’s Kids, Future Parents.” Here,
present an outlook of how the strategies in this book, as well as new scientific
insights, will shape the future. Also discuss what the world will look like if kids are
not taught how to strengthen their mindset.
Insert Subheading 1
Insert content here…
Divide your chapter into sections with relevant subheadings. Subheadings
guide the reader through the chapter and help in showing how you perceive the
topic. Always have more than one subheading per chapter and make sure they are
related to your chapter topic.
When researching content for a particular chapter, any key highlights you
come across can act as a subheading. For example, Subheading 1 for this chapter is
“Adapting to Change,” where you then discuss the importance of developing
adaptability and flexibility, etc.
Insert Subheading 2
Insert content here…
For Subheading 2, use a subtitle such as
“Leaving a Legacy.” Here, wrap everything up
by discussing how all the strategies provided
will ensure a better tomorrow for all.
Chapter Summary/Key Takeaways
Insert content here…
Remind the reader of the key points of the chapter in a short paragraph.
Alternatively, use a bullet point format as shown below:
In the future, survival will depend on the ability to adapt to a fast-
changing environment.
Point 2 from your text…
Point 3 from your text…
etc.
Author Last Name/Book Title

Epilogue/Conclusion
Insert content here…
Keep it short and sweet. Mention the key
highlights of the book and the action steps to
solve the problems. Remind the reader of how
taking the said action steps will benefit them.
Author Last Name/Book Title

Bibliography
Below is an example of a list of works cited using APA style. Arrange
your list of references alphabetically.
When citing books, use the format as shown in the following examples,
applying Bibliography style to the format:
Author’s last name, first initial or initials. (Publication date). Book title.
Additional information. City, State of publication: Publishing company.
King, S. (2000). On writing: A memoir of the craft. New York, NY:
Pocket Books.
When citing online resources, use the format as shown in the following
examples:
For internet documents
Author’s last name, first initial or initials. (Date of publication). Title of
article. Title of work. Retrieved from full URL
Amir, N. (2018, October 17). 4 tips for staying on track with your writing.
Write Nonfiction now! Retrieved from http://writenonfictionnow.com/tips-staying-
track-writing/
For online periodicals
Author’s last name, first initial or initials. (Date of publication). Title of
article. Title of Periodical, volume and page numbers. Retrieved from full URL
Brewer, R. L. (2018, October 4). How to write better titles: 7 effective title
tips for books, articles, and conference sessions. Writer’s Digest. Retrieved from
http://www.writersdigest.com/whats-new/how-to-write-better-titles
When citing magazines, use the format as shown in the following
examples:
For magazines and periodicals
Author’s last name, first initial or initials. (Publication date). Article title.
Title of periodical, volume number (issue number if available), inclusive pages.
McPhee, J. (2013, April 29). Draft No. 4. New Yorker, 89, 20-25.
For more details and guidelines, consult the APA Publication Manual.
Author Last Name/Book Title

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

First of all, I’d like to express my sincere appreciation

to those who never stopped supporting me and who kept
encouraging me to go for what brings the passion in me. I am
forever grateful for having all of you. Sharing your time to read
the book I wrote is such a gift because you can never take it
back and that’s why I work hard to make it all worthy.
To those few people who knew the process I did and
believed in me, you don’t know how much it meant to have
you. All my life I’ve struggled opening up even with the small
details of my life and you were there patiently trying to
comprehend me, seeing through the love I have in my heart,
although majority of people misunderstood my sometimes-
they-see-salty-jerkiness HAHAHA. I have seen who mattered
and who stayed by the times I was so difficult to deal with. To
my grammies, you were in my first thought of my success after
papa, thanks for spoiling me and being hard on me at the same,
at least I know when to be brat and when to be nice HAHAHA.
To my friends/sissies, to my teachers who played special roles
in my life, to my parents, godparents and to everyone who kept
reminding me I’m special and that I matter… OMG what a
wonderful thing God had given me. Thank you! My heart is
full of gratitude.
To publishing staffs, thanks for putting up such efforts
to make my book.
God bless us all…
Author Last Name/Book Title

About the Author

Insert content here…
Write this page in the third person. (For example, use “the author” or your
name, not “I.”) The information within establishes your credibility with readers.
Avoid being too wordy. Simply provide your background and expertise on the topic
of your book, as well as other information that will build trust. For example:
Professional and personal achievements related to the topic at hand
List of other published works and a link to your website
Educational background
Mention other notable experts in the field that you have worked with
Your area of residence, family status, hobbies, etc.