A Rash Decision Novels & Stories

VOLUME ONE: RUSH Rush: A form of gameplay that relies on speed and surprise warfare to win. It would be impossible for today to get any shittier. I woke up late and had to skip a shower — something not recommended for my dark brown, naturally wavy hair. Day two at my new job included a jammed copy machine, spilled coffee, and a forgotten lunch. I am not a happy person when I haven't eaten all day. As the new girl, I don't even have a friend to bum cash for the vending machine.

Because he realized that his final decision is actually not the final. Rai felt unwilling, unresigned when he heard Shane finally made his decision. What Rai saw at that time are shackles. But what he heard is the sound of the shackles being broken. From Shane, Rai saw hope – that hope which Spade has already given to them, but Rai ignored since he thought that he was willing to resign to his fate. However, he actually isn’t willing. He is not resigned to his fate.

That question stayed with me the whole night. “My only advice, sis,” Lira added, “don’t fall in love if you know you’ll end up losing. Stop yourself if you have to.” I etched her words into my mind. I was groggy the next day because of everything they said. I really thought hard about whether I made the right decision with Raze’s deal, but I couldn’t take it back anymore. I had already said yes. Besides, he did help me, even though we owed him a huge amount.

"Then we decide." "Who has final authority?" Thessaly asked. Another pause. "The decision has final authority," Ama said from across the room. "Not a person." Thessaly looked at her. Wrote something. "What if the decision is wrong?" she asked. "Then we change it," Cress said simply. "When we have better information." "Without it being a failure?" "Without it being a failure," Cress confirmed. "A wrong decision held because changing it would look weak—that's a failure. A wrong decision changed when we know better—that's just—" she paused, "—how things work."

Vishal said, and Ria went and sit on the other sofa with her manager. "When did you accept that deal? Don't you know it has to pass through the company's approval? and why did you cancel the deal which was arranged by the company for you?" Vishal questioned Ria angrily in front of everyone. "Just because of your selfish reason, we are now facing this problem, you not only created the situation for yourself but also dragged the company's name in this, now every day the media waits outside the entrance and which disturbed the others and are name is also criticizing because of you," Vishal had a terrible temper, he can not tolerate any mistake if someone or something is wrong which could damage

’ my barely available subconscious mind spoke and I too ignored it. “You can take time to make your decision, Okay. Now leave and come back tomorrow at the same time and we will go shopping for you since your dressing sense won’t match the type of girl, I told mom about.” He was so sure of my answer that I wanted to kick him again but I kept my head down and just walked out of his place and didn’t make any argument later on. I need to decide, and I think I seem to have made one bad decision of working which caused me all the troubles I am having. This isn’t destiny, this is all decisions. Fate is stupid.

And with her little training and skills, she could only go so far. Rae was indecisive at the moment. She rarely found herself thinking twice about a decision. She made the impulsive decision to leave and that was what she did. She didn’t regret her decision (yet). She only regretted not ignoring Keegan when he offered her help. If she had ignored him, she would be far from the camp and BloodMoon and everything else. But maybe she would have been lying dead in a ditch somewhere, killed by a fellow wolf or bigger predator or starved. No choice she made so far were easy and she was nearing a stage that felt crucial somehow. She couldn’t make any mistake now. The time was nearing and she had to

**Raven** The weight of the situation pressed heavily on my mind. Rosie’s decision to sell her shares had far-reaching implications, even if it only left her with a mere one percent stake in the company. I couldn’t help but wonder what Samuel would think of his daughter’s actions. Would he be disappointed? Concerned? Or would he understand the desperation that might have driven her to such a decision?

I was far gone in bloodlust to think of the second rash decision I was about to make, “It's a deal.” Her face fell flat as she said, “Then do it,” she whispered, her voice trembling with something that hung between fear and confidence. “Take what you want. Let's see if you can contain it.”