I Wish You Could Call Me Sooner: When peace matters more than proving

Mansi's life appears settled-a steady job, familiar routines, and days held together by responsibility. From the outside, nothing seems wrong. But not all disruptions arrive loudly. Some slip in quietly, disguised as normalcy, asking nothing-while slowly taking everything.There are no harsh arguments to point to. No obvious betrayal to explain her unease. Only silences that linger too long, conversations that never quite happen, and a distance that leaves her questioning herself more than anyone else. What begins as patience slowly turns into doubt. What feels calm on the surface begins to feel deliberate beneath it.As the quiet deepens, Mansi is forced inward-examining her thoughts, her reactions, and the subtle ways her sense of self is shifting. How do you name harm when nothing looks visibly broken? How do you explain pain when the world sees nothing wrong?I Wish You Could Call Me Sooner is a story about emotional absence, self-doubt, and the unseen impact of silence. It is for readers who have ever felt unsettled without knowing why, who have sensed something slipping away but couldn't explain it-even to themselves.Because some stories aren't about love or conflict. If you've ever felt confused in a relationship, emotionally drained without knowing why, or unsettled by silence that no one else seems to notice-this book may feel uncomfortably familiar.Start reading, and decide for yourself what silence is really doing.

Pagina's: 200, Hardcover, Notion Press