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LAST EMBRACE
On the night of her graduation, Elle lost her mum and her best friend Ethan went missing.
Her mum's death was strange. She was found dead and dry, with no blood in her when an autopsy was conducted. The only injury on her was two tiny dots on her neck.
How she died, she didn't know. But everything pointed to Ethan. Elle had left him with her mum that night, only to come back to meet the worst scenario that tormented her life.
This happened five years ago when at the age of eighteen, she moved on and re-established her mum's business known as EL corporations.
Now 23 years old, her nightmares started again when Ethan came back.
~~EXCERPT~~
Her emotions swirled all over the place. She was still the stupid Elle. She trusted people easily, but what did they do? They pay her back with heartache and pain.
"Elle, I warn you," He said slowly walking toward her like the predator he was.
Elle gazed fiercely at him "What are you going to do? Lock me up? Or drink me to death.?!"
Ethan smiled, the smile that weakened her bones, that shook her very core and being.
"Elle, if you run, I chase, and if I catch?" He took her by the waist and pulled her to him. Their body was so close that his hot breath fanned her neck turning her red.
Ethan's hand tightened around her waist "You make me lose my sanity Elle, do you know that?" He bent toward her inhaling her sweet scent that always invaded his senses.
Elle's eye's turned wild "Let me go this instant!"
Ethan's eye's darkened when he gazed down at her luscious red lips. Before he knew it, his mouth captured her lips in a warm sweet kiss.
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8
ChaptersTHE LAST DANCE
She ran from a killer. She fell for his enemy.
Zara Okafor was Lagos's most celebrated ballroom dancer until she watched her fiancé, Senator Emeka Okonkwo, execute a man in cold blood and smile. She ran. Changed her name. Buried the girl who believed in fairy tales. Now she teaches waltz to wealthy widows in Abuja, invisible and safe.
Until he walks in.
Dante Nwosu doesn't enter rooms—he claims them. Ruthless heir to a blood-soaked empire, he needs a dance instructor for his sister's wedding. What he wants, he takes. And he wants her.
Zara recognizes the danger in his eyes—the same cold calculation from the night her world ended. She refuses. He persists. One dance. One contract. One month.
But Dante isn't just a powerful stranger. He's the son of the kingpin she escaped. Her old fiancé now a powerful senator knows she's alive. He wants her silenced. Dante should hand her over.
He burns the world instead.
In the space between a waltz and a war, the man everyone fears has a fracture in his armor and she's the only one who knows where to strike. The enemy of her enemy becomes obsession. The reason she stops running and starts fighting.
But love in the dark doesn't come clean. Every truth is a chain. Every secret costs blood. And the final dance—where the music stops and the guns come out—demands a price neither can afford.
Some dances you survive. Some you die for. This one might be both.
The Last Dance… Dark Romance. Mature Content. For fans of enemies-to-lovers, forced proximity, and heroines who fight back.
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ChaptersMORTEM
What would you do if you saw a woman who really looks like you in your dream murder someone?
What would you do if you know that it is not you but when you woke up the dead body is already under your bed but there is no evidence or even a single sign of murder?
What would you do if you heard voices and saw scenes that made you insane?
And what would you do if you’re the only one who came back from the dead after the bus accident?
Find out the life of Irish Stephen who came back from the dead after the bus that she was riding together with her friends, colleagues and boyfriend fell off a cliff that made it totally wreck. People call her “Lazarus” and “Lucky” for returning back from the dead but for her it is a curse because after an accident she knows that there is something wrong with her. She starts seeing things, seeing people that she doesn't know, and hearing voices that she thought is just an effect of the accident. Only her friend Devon understands her and helps her by consulting his friend named, Luna, who knows about spiritual awakenings who told Irish to empty her heart from hatred because of what happened to her in the past of losing someone she loved and her life. When she starts discovering what is happening to her; it is more than what she expected because it is all connected to her dreams and to her visions. The voices that she hears and the things that she sees are all connected to her. Find out how it happened and how Irish became a living dead. Here in MORTEM from one of the best story-teller; I.B.LOYOLA
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36
ChaptersHer Last Goodbye
I woke up in the middle of the night to find my wife crying and begging me to let her see that young man one last time.
"I’ll come right back after seeing him one last time. Please, I’m begging you."
In our seven years of marriage, this was only the second time she’d spoken to me in such a pleading, ingratiating tone.
The last time was when I caught the kid running out of her office, his clothes in disarray.
Afraid I’d make a scene, she grabbed my hand and pleaded, "Honey, I promise I’ll cut him off. Please don’t divorce me. I’ll die without you."
So, I gave her another chance.
Just as she promised, she devoted herself to our family, becoming the perfect wife everyone admired.
Until today.
I turned on the bedside lamp, looked into her eyes, and told her seriously, "Go. Don’t leave yourself with any regrets."
I had no regrets left.
I hoped the same for you.
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11
ChaptersUntil the Melody Fades
Two years after breaking up with Evan Grey, my lung cancer finally reached its final stage.
At the end of my life, I dragged my aching body to Lake Manco, where we promised we'd come together on the 999th day of our love.
In the end, I was the only one who went.
As the doctor's calls came in endlessly, no doubt urging me to return to chemotherapy, I silenced my phone and buried the pendant Evan gave me by the lake.
"Evan, maybe this is the last time I'll think of you…"
As soon as the words left my mouth, a drop of blood from my nose fell into the sand. Then, from behind me, I heard the voice I'd missed every day for the past three years, "Miss, could you please take a photo of me and my girlfriend?"
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10
ChaptersA Final Farewell: Love Ignored
My father lies on a hospital bed, barely breathing as he asks to see my husband once more. However, my husband's phone is turned off that day.
I hurry to his company to look for him, but his secretary stops me and tells me there's a company policy that says they don't allow me and dogs to enter.
I kneel before the building and beg for help, but someone records me and twists the truth. Later, I watch the video and see Eugene Fort carrying his true love, who's cut her finger, into the car.
My father ultimately dies without seeing Eugene. I stay up all night to handle the wake and funeral. The following day, I finally receive a call from Eugene.
He sounds impatient as he says, "Come to the hospital. Ivy needs help."
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8
ChaptersQuestions About Elegy
What themes are explored in the elegy genre?
4 Answers2025-10-08 16:20:52
Elegies feel like a deep dive into the heart of human emotion, exploring themes of loss, mourning, and reflection. They remind me of those quiet moments when one is grappling with the end of something beautiful, be it a loved one, a fleeting season, or even the passing of youth. It's fascinating how these works invite readers to confront their own mortality and the ephemeral nature of life. For example, reading 'In Memoriam' by Tennyson is like taking a gentle stroll through grief—it’s cathartic yet sobering. The lines resonate, capturing that ache while also celebrating the beauty of memories.
In many respects, elegies act as a bridge connecting personal loss to universal experiences. The recurrent motif of nature often serves to underline the cycles of life and death, which helps to contextualize feelings of despair and, ultimately, hope. Notably, the elegy ‘Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep’ by Mary Elizabeth Frye encapsulates this beautifully, suggesting that the departed are never truly gone. They might just be part of the landscape around us, reminding us that love and memory endure through the shifting seasons of life.
Yet, it's not just about sorrow. These poems often also touch on themes of longing and beauty—there's such grace in the way they highlight the preciousness of the moments we've lost and those we hold dear. Each elegy, in its own way, teaches us to cherish what we have right now, as it may one day become a cherished memory.
In many respects, elegies act as a bridge connecting personal loss to universal experiences. The recurrent motif of nature often serves to underline the cycles of life and death, which helps to contextualize feelings of despair and, ultimately, hope. Notably, the elegy ‘Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep’ by Mary Elizabeth Frye encapsulates this beautifully, suggesting that the departed are never truly gone. They might just be part of the landscape around us, reminding us that love and memory endure through the shifting seasons of life.
Yet, it's not just about sorrow. These poems often also touch on themes of longing and beauty—there's such grace in the way they highlight the preciousness of the moments we've lost and those we hold dear. Each elegy, in its own way, teaches us to cherish what we have right now, as it may one day become a cherished memory.
What are famous examples of elegy in literature?
4 Answers2025-09-01 12:06:57
Elegy is such a powerful form of expression in literature, isn't it? One can't help but feel a deep sense of emotion when reading works that reflect on loss, mourning, and the fleeting nature of life. A classic example that springs to mind is 'Lycidas' by John Milton. This poem, written in memory of his friend Edward King, captures the essence of grief beautifully, blending pastoral imagery with a reflective tone. You can sense Milton’s sorrow but also his hope for the afterlife, making it a poignant read.
Another notable elegy is 'In Memoriam A.H.H.' by Alfred Lord Tennyson. This lengthy work was composed in memory of Tennyson's close friend Arthur Hallam, who passed away young. The way Tennyson grapples with his grief while contemplating faith and love resonates with anyone who has experienced loss. There's this raw vulnerability that really drives the reader to reflect on their lines.
And how can I forget 'The elegy written in a country churchyard' by Thomas Gray? Its nostalgic exploration of death and the lives of ordinary people showcases how beauty can exist in the somber. Each of these works isn't just about sorrow, but about the significant impact those we've lost leave on our lives, which continues to inspire readers even today. It’s amazing how these words can evoke vast emotions long after they’ve been written.
Another notable elegy is 'In Memoriam A.H.H.' by Alfred Lord Tennyson. This lengthy work was composed in memory of Tennyson's close friend Arthur Hallam, who passed away young. The way Tennyson grapples with his grief while contemplating faith and love resonates with anyone who has experienced loss. There's this raw vulnerability that really drives the reader to reflect on their lines.
And how can I forget 'The elegy written in a country churchyard' by Thomas Gray? Its nostalgic exploration of death and the lives of ordinary people showcases how beauty can exist in the somber. Each of these works isn't just about sorrow, but about the significant impact those we've lost leave on our lives, which continues to inspire readers even today. It’s amazing how these words can evoke vast emotions long after they’ve been written.
What makes an elegy resonate with readers emotionally?
5 Answers2025-10-08 05:27:46
Elegies, at their core, tap into our deepest emotions, and that’s what makes them so powerful. It’s like when you hear a melancholic song that makes your heart ache; there’s an immediacy to the sorrow that stirs something deep inside. I think the rawness of loss conveys a universal experience that so many can relate to, whether it’s the death of a loved one, the end of a relationship, or even the passage of time. When I read an elegy, like John Milton's 'Lycidas', I’m struck by how the poet articulates their grief. The language swells with nostalgia and longing that often leaves me in reflection, contemplating my connections and experiences.
Additionally, the use of vivid imagery and sensory details brings the feelings to life. The more the poet honed in on personal memories, the more I, as a reader, could envision those moments as my own. It’s as though the poet hands their pain to us, allowing us to feel the depth of their loss and subsequently reflect on our own experiences. That shared vulnerability creates a bond, making the emotional resonance all the more profound, don’t you think?
Additionally, the use of vivid imagery and sensory details brings the feelings to life. The more the poet honed in on personal memories, the more I, as a reader, could envision those moments as my own. It’s as though the poet hands their pain to us, allowing us to feel the depth of their loss and subsequently reflect on our own experiences. That shared vulnerability creates a bond, making the emotional resonance all the more profound, don’t you think?
What feelings are commonly expressed in an elegy?
4 Answers2025-10-17 11:51:23
When diving into the world of elegies, it's like stepping into a deep and reflective emotional ocean. These poems often pulse with profound sadness, mourning the loss of a loved one or a time that has passed. It’s fascinating how some elegies feel as if they’re giving voice to the unspoken grief that many of us carry; they evoke feelings of regret, longing, and sometimes even a hint of acceptance. An example that springs to mind is 'In Memoriam' by Tennyson, which captures that heart-wrenching struggle between despair and the glimmers of hope.
But what’s more captivating is the way these pieces invite the reader to process their own sorrow. You can almost sense the catharsis washing over you as you read those tender lines. The imagery can be so vivid—drawing landscapes of nostalgia which almost feel tangible. I remember reading 'Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard' by Gray, and it had me pondering life and death's inevitability. Ultimately, elegies craft a tapestry of feelings that resonate deeply, wrapping you in a somber yet oddly comforting embrace.
That balance between pain and beauty is also what makes them universally relatable. Whether it’s a personal loss or a broader commentary on life, elegies speak to that shared human experience that binds us all together. I think that’s why reading them can be healing; they remind us we’re not alone in our grief, and there’s something beautiful in the shared weight of our feelings.
But what’s more captivating is the way these pieces invite the reader to process their own sorrow. You can almost sense the catharsis washing over you as you read those tender lines. The imagery can be so vivid—drawing landscapes of nostalgia which almost feel tangible. I remember reading 'Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard' by Gray, and it had me pondering life and death's inevitability. Ultimately, elegies craft a tapestry of feelings that resonate deeply, wrapping you in a somber yet oddly comforting embrace.
That balance between pain and beauty is also what makes them universally relatable. Whether it’s a personal loss or a broader commentary on life, elegies speak to that shared human experience that binds us all together. I think that’s why reading them can be healing; they remind us we’re not alone in our grief, and there’s something beautiful in the shared weight of our feelings.
What historical significance does elegy hold in poetry?
4 Answers2025-09-01 23:19:55
The elegance of an elegy in poetry speaks volumes about human emotion and culture. From ancient times, we’ve looked to elegies as a means to express sorrow and commemorate those we’ve lost. Think about 'Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard' by Thomas Gray—it's profound how Gray captures the nuances of mortality and remembrance. These poems transcend mere sadness; they provide both solace and reflection, creating a space where grief can be articulated and shared. Elegy often serves as a bridge between the past and the present, connecting feelings across generations.
An example that stands out is the 'Elegy for My Father, Who Is Not Dead' by Andrew Hudgins, where the poet grapples with the complexities of grief that isn't black and white. It shows how elegy isn’t just about saying goodbye, but also exploring the intricacies of love and longing, irrespective of loss. This is where poetry truly shines, intertwining personal experiences with collective memory, thus granting elegiac verses their enduring significance throughout history and literature.
In every elegy, there’s a collective heartbeat—a reminder that we don’t face our losses in isolation. The historical weight of these poems offers something magical; it’s a cathartic release that has echoed through centuries. More than just sorrow, an elegy exposes the fragile yet powerful human condition, making it incredibly valuable as both a literary form and emotional outlet. I find myself often returning to these works for comfort, but also as a reminder of how storytelling shapes our understanding of life and death itself.
An example that stands out is the 'Elegy for My Father, Who Is Not Dead' by Andrew Hudgins, where the poet grapples with the complexities of grief that isn't black and white. It shows how elegy isn’t just about saying goodbye, but also exploring the intricacies of love and longing, irrespective of loss. This is where poetry truly shines, intertwining personal experiences with collective memory, thus granting elegiac verses their enduring significance throughout history and literature.
In every elegy, there’s a collective heartbeat—a reminder that we don’t face our losses in isolation. The historical weight of these poems offers something magical; it’s a cathartic release that has echoed through centuries. More than just sorrow, an elegy exposes the fragile yet powerful human condition, making it incredibly valuable as both a literary form and emotional outlet. I find myself often returning to these works for comfort, but also as a reminder of how storytelling shapes our understanding of life and death itself.
What literary devices are commonly used in an elegy?
5 Answers2025-09-01 11:03:25
Elegies are such deeply touching poems that weave sorrow and beauty together. They often utilize devices like imagery and metaphor to convey feelings of loss, creating vivid pictures that resonate with the reader. For instance, a poet might describe a beloved person's smile like the sun filtering through autumn leaves, evoking warmth amidst sorrow. Additionally, alliteration and assonance can enhance the musical quality of the verses, making the elegy feel even more hauntingly beautiful.
The structure often follows a thematic progression: the initial expression of grief, then reflecting on memories, and ultimately reaching a semblance of acceptance or hope. This journey, filled with euphemisms for death, allows readers to engage with complex emotions without becoming overwhelmed. Reading elegies like 'Lycidas' by Milton or even contemporary pieces, I find it remarkable how they transform personal pain into universal experiences, inviting us to contemplate our own relationships and losses. Truly, the artistry in elegies makes them powerfully moving reflections on mortality and memory.
In all, elegies not only serve as lamentations but also provide a space for catharsis, a celebration of the life that was, intertwined with sorrow.
The structure often follows a thematic progression: the initial expression of grief, then reflecting on memories, and ultimately reaching a semblance of acceptance or hope. This journey, filled with euphemisms for death, allows readers to engage with complex emotions without becoming overwhelmed. Reading elegies like 'Lycidas' by Milton or even contemporary pieces, I find it remarkable how they transform personal pain into universal experiences, inviting us to contemplate our own relationships and losses. Truly, the artistry in elegies makes them powerfully moving reflections on mortality and memory.
In all, elegies not only serve as lamentations but also provide a space for catharsis, a celebration of the life that was, intertwined with sorrow.
How does an elegy differ from a sonnet?
11 Answers2025-09-01 20:37:23
An elegy and a sonnet may both be poetic forms, but they serve rather different purposes and have unique structures that set them apart. An elegy typically expresses sorrow or lamentation, often for someone who has passed away. It’s a more somber reflection on loss, drawing the reader into the depths of grief and mourning. I think of 'Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard' by Thomas Gray, which really showcases the mournful atmosphere and contemplation of life and death. The elegance of an elegy allows for a flow that can wander through memories and emotions, almost like a remembrance or tribute.
On the other hand, sonnets are renowned for their strict structure, usually within a 14-line format with a specific rhyme scheme. They tend to delve into themes like love, beauty, or nature, showcasing intense emotion but within a more confined space. Take Shakespeare's sonnets as perfect examples—they capture timeless sentiments but with a precision that creates a beautifully crafted emotion.
Both forms have their merits and serve different purposes in poetry, and it's fascinating how they impact the reader's experience. While elegies allow for an expansive exploration of grief, sonnets challenge poets to convey profound feelings within strict boundaries, making each very special in its own right. Poetry really shines in how diverse its forms can be!
On the other hand, sonnets are renowned for their strict structure, usually within a 14-line format with a specific rhyme scheme. They tend to delve into themes like love, beauty, or nature, showcasing intense emotion but within a more confined space. Take Shakespeare's sonnets as perfect examples—they capture timeless sentiments but with a precision that creates a beautifully crafted emotion.
Both forms have their merits and serve different purposes in poetry, and it's fascinating how they impact the reader's experience. While elegies allow for an expansive exploration of grief, sonnets challenge poets to convey profound feelings within strict boundaries, making each very special in its own right. Poetry really shines in how diverse its forms can be!
How can I write a personal elegy for a lost loved one?
4 Answers2025-09-01 13:59:01
Crafting a personal elegy for a lost loved one is a deeply introspective journey. I remember the heaviness that settled in my heart when I had to write mine—not just because it was for someone irreplaceable, but because the act of putting those feelings into words felt almost monumental. Start by allowing yourself to reflect on your memories with them; think about the laughter shared, the lessons learned, and the moments that shaped your bond. It could be a quiet afternoon spent together or a grand adventure—let those memories flow freely.
Next, consider their essence. What made them uniquely them? Was it their infectious laugh, an unyielding spirit, or a quirky habit? Use vivid imagery to bring those traits to life. I found that incorporating small, specific details—like their favorite flower or how they would always leave little notes—made my elegy resonate more.
Lastly, don’t shy away from your feelings. It’s okay to express sorrow, anger, or even joy. Embrace the complexity of your emotions as it reflects the relationship. Sharing how they influenced you or taught you invaluable lessons can also lend depth. Ultimately, remember that it’s your heartfelt tribute, so let your unique voice shine through. Writing from the heart not only honors your loved one but also aids in your healing process, turning memories into a legacy of love that lasts.
Next, consider their essence. What made them uniquely them? Was it their infectious laugh, an unyielding spirit, or a quirky habit? Use vivid imagery to bring those traits to life. I found that incorporating small, specific details—like their favorite flower or how they would always leave little notes—made my elegy resonate more.
Lastly, don’t shy away from your feelings. It’s okay to express sorrow, anger, or even joy. Embrace the complexity of your emotions as it reflects the relationship. Sharing how they influenced you or taught you invaluable lessons can also lend depth. Ultimately, remember that it’s your heartfelt tribute, so let your unique voice shine through. Writing from the heart not only honors your loved one but also aids in your healing process, turning memories into a legacy of love that lasts.
Which poets are known for writing powerful elegies?
4 Answers2025-09-01 08:13:33
The world of poetry has been graced by many talented souls who’ve poured their hearts into crafting powerful elegies. One name that instantly comes to mind is John Milton, particularly with his famous elegy 'Lycidas.' The way he mourns the loss of his friend captures deep despair yet pays tribute to a life lived richly. It’s a reading experience that resonates on philosophical and emotional levels, leading me to reflect profoundly about mortality and the transience of life.
Then, of course, we can’t overlook W.H. Auden. His piece 'In Memory of W.B. Yeats' delves into the impact of Yeats's work and how poetry itself continues even when one is gone. I feel like Auden weaves together personal grief with universality, making it relatable for anyone who has ever lost someone dear.
As I delve deeper into elegies, I also think of the modern aspect, like Mary Oliver’s 'In Blackwater Woods.' The way she respects nature and evokes a sense of loss for the world around us captures my imagination. It feels very much alive in its appreciation of life's cycles, hinting at the beauty found even in absence.
Then, of course, we can’t overlook W.H. Auden. His piece 'In Memory of W.B. Yeats' delves into the impact of Yeats's work and how poetry itself continues even when one is gone. I feel like Auden weaves together personal grief with universality, making it relatable for anyone who has ever lost someone dear.
As I delve deeper into elegies, I also think of the modern aspect, like Mary Oliver’s 'In Blackwater Woods.' The way she respects nature and evokes a sense of loss for the world around us captures my imagination. It feels very much alive in its appreciation of life's cycles, hinting at the beauty found even in absence.
How do modern elegies reflect contemporary issues?
4 Answers2025-10-17 23:55:01
Modern elegies weave in threads of contemporary issues quite beautifully, don't you think? For me, they're like mirrors reflecting our current world, capturing the essence of what we face today. Take, for instance, the themes of loss and grief prevalent in poetry or songs now. They don't just express personal sorrow but also broader societal pain, like the loss of community during the pandemic or the environmental crises looming over us.
I've noticed that writers and musicians often draw from shared experiences, whether that's the isolation people felt or the grief over social injustices. When I read elegies that touch on the struggles of marginalized communities, it’s like I’m connecting deeply with voices I might not have encountered otherwise, enriching my understanding. The beauty of modern elegies is they don’t hide. They shout out about our fears, triumphs, and everything in between, allowing others to resonate with those emotions, and I love how that evolves with each generation.
You might find it interesting how many contemporary pieces also incorporate technology and social media into their expression of mourning—exploring how posts, likes, and virtual memories become part of our grief processing. Overall, I feel like they not only honor those we've lost, but also make us aware of the ongoing battles we fight today, connecting our past grief with current realities, which is truly powerful.
I've noticed that writers and musicians often draw from shared experiences, whether that's the isolation people felt or the grief over social injustices. When I read elegies that touch on the struggles of marginalized communities, it’s like I’m connecting deeply with voices I might not have encountered otherwise, enriching my understanding. The beauty of modern elegies is they don’t hide. They shout out about our fears, triumphs, and everything in between, allowing others to resonate with those emotions, and I love how that evolves with each generation.
You might find it interesting how many contemporary pieces also incorporate technology and social media into their expression of mourning—exploring how posts, likes, and virtual memories become part of our grief processing. Overall, I feel like they not only honor those we've lost, but also make us aware of the ongoing battles we fight today, connecting our past grief with current realities, which is truly powerful.
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