@mxdzy_mads

inherited a farm, but found home differently

Schlatt has lived on his farm alone for years. And he likes it that way. He has his horse, a couple of chickens, his brown Labrador Buck, and enough work to keep him busy from sunrise to sunset. He knows the land, he knows the animals, and he knows exactly what to expect from every day. Then a woman he’s never met inherits the run-down farm next door. She arrives with no experience, no idea what she’s doing, and absolutely no intention of staying. Schlatt tells himself he’s only helping because someone has to. The barn needs repairs. The animals need tending. The tractor needs fixing. And, apparently, his new neighbor has no idea how to do any of it. But somewhere between teaching her how to care for the animals, repairing fences, sharing morning coffee, and letting Buck decide she’s his new favorite person, something begins to change. She came to the countryside to settle an inheritance. She never expected to find a home. And Schlatt never expected to find someone he actually wanted to share his with.

you spoil me 💸

Your boyfriend, Jschlatt, runs a multimillion dollar company. And him being the CEO can get very tiring. But lucky for you both, a first class trip from New York to Chicago has been waiting for you for so long. 🌃🪩🎵

CEO takeover; Not on my watch

Sinclair, the formidable editor-in-chief of L’ALLURE, has built her reputation on impeccable taste and absolute authority. But when billionaire investor Jonathan Schlatter sets his sights on her fashion empire, their clash of ambition, pride, and power sparks a fierce rivalry. Neither is willing to surrender—but beneath their professional animosity, an unexpected attraction threatens to change everything.

me? a singer? at your jazz club?

When wealthy jazz club owner Jschlatt discovers {y/n}, a singer unimpressed by his money or charm, he becomes determined to earn her respect. For once, getting what he wants won’t be so easy.

Dear my little soldier boy

Saying goodbye to your most favourite person going into the military has never been harder. Even though the army allows little to no phone calls letters are still the perfect way to communicate with your loved one.