Anime Aisha Novels & Stories

Rain pattered soft on Sienna’s hood, a steady drip that matched the thud of her boots on the muddy path. Lila led the way—small, hunched, her coat too big, her steps shaky like she’d collapse any second—and Sienna followed, her jaw tight, the vial a cold lump in her pocket. Roman trailed a few paces back, silent, his presence a weight she couldn’t shake—his heat, his kiss, still burning on her lips, a mistake she couldn’t unmake. Her chest ached, raw and tangled, and she hated it—hated him for making her feel it, hated herself for letting him in even that much.

"Ridiculous? No. Brilliant? Absolutely." Anne rolled her eyes, but there was an amused smile playing on her lips. "Okay, genius. What’s the plan?" "I’m organising a grand mating ceremony," Asher said, his grin widening as he spoke. "We’re going to invite everyone—every pack from miles around. A big, over-the-top event. Once Thelia finds her mate, she’ll have no reason to stick around and make our lives miserable." Anne snorted, shaking her head in disbelief. "You really think she’s just going to find her mate, fall madly in love, and ride off into the sunset? Thelia?"

~Alaya No one knows how to answer my question, it seems, as it knocks them all into silence. "Fine," I mutter, folding my arms across my chest defiantly. "I want to speak to Alpha Asher." It is Death who stands, striding over to stand beside Aspen. She's the strangest looking female I have ever seen in my life. Her eyes are like a haze of smoke rippling up the side of a mountain. It curls around her pupils vividly, stealing my ability to see any sense of emotion she gives me. It's mystical. It's daunting.

But these days, he found his attention drifting towards another fellow—Aisha, a renewable power engineer from Morocco. Aisha became recognised for her dedication and intelligence, her historical past in developing easy strength solutions for rural regions drawing admiration from all who labored together with her. Rafiq had long admired her determination, but over the past weeks, something had shifted. Their discussions about sustainable practices, the demanding situations they faced, and their shared hopes for a brighter future had slowly deepened, revealing a connection that went beyond professional recognition.

The twi were always at each others throats and it was a sight to see the ever calm Daniel, and the no nonsense Aisha clash every single time. They fought over every single damn thing. “Never, you know I love the show and besides, she's the best at her job.” I say with a smirk and in this moment, Daniel was shooting daggers at me with his eyes. Thankfully, they're just eye daggers and can do me no harm. Aisha was the owner of a top fashion brand in the country with all the designs being hers which was extremely unique, unlike the bunch who just sold clothes that looked nice.

***** _______________ HELLO GUYS I'm yours athena_may Hope you all are stay safe, Could you guys make any guesses with whom alisha will be seeing. Please share, comment and rate my work, if you like it guys. Thank you 😊 Yours truly athena_may.

"Frankie and Ariana are laughing at me. They said Mummy killed Riot's mum. They're now friends with Riot, and I play alone" "What?" Elon gasped. "Why didn't you tell your mother about these?" "Because it's true" Aisha cried more bitterly. "They said Mum and Riot's mum are siblings! Why is our mum always wicked to her?" Nirvana's blood turned ice, it wasn't until her tear splashed on her hand that she remembered she was crying. "I hate mum" Aisha's last words before running away broke Nirvana's ego, her phone slipped from her grasp.

I just plucked it out of my closet. I grabbed my phone and called my best friend. Aisha is a beta. Beta ranks from seven hundred downwards to be things like teachers, philosophers, and anything that involves discovering and passing on information. She’s a federal informant for the Dark Moon pack. “Yay, you’re married.” she didn’t sound excited, and honestly, neither did i. “Let’s be real, I made a mistake.”

I whispered, referring to Aghata. “I don’t know Luna, she can’t speak, and there is no promise she may ever speak,” Aisha said. It looked like her voice contained a little tear. I tried to push myself upright, testing the strength of my limbs, ignoring the dull, gnawing ache in my side. Aisha was vigilant, immediately moved closer, her eyes sharp and unwavering. Aisha was a beacon of stability in a world that seemed to be collapsing around me. “Zanny,” she murmured softly, “rest. You’re not ready yet.”