Beautiful Blind Woman Novels & Stories

Soon, the rest of his hand turned limp while she stood still and crushed his confidence. As she watched the man’s face wear pain, Zaramanni's eyes traveled to the man who was being beaten and as she watched him struggle to get up while he tapped the dirty ground severally, she realized that he was without sight. The fact that they ganged up and molested a blind person instantly angered Zara who glared at the other men, daring them to come get a taste of great pain. She was ready to check what else her half-fairy powers could do when she stilled because something flashed in her mind.

He was serious. "That would only make things worse," the woman said. "King Roderic would declare full war on us, we're barely surviving as it is." "We're already at war," Elder Korrin said. "Enough," a voice said from the shadows. Everyone went quiet. An old woman stepped forward, and I gasped. She looked ancient, older than anyone I had ever seen. Her skin was wrinkled, and her hair was completely white. But the most shocking thing was her eyes. They were clouded over with a milky white film, she was blind.

He couldn't believe his eyes when he saw that woman he cared more than his own life still stood immovable in the open sky. "Your disciple pays her respects, master!" the woman gently descended to kneel in front of the seated lady. Just like she said before, there was no escape from The Blind Goddess. It was lunacy to think otherwise. "You have erred, my disciple. If you were someone else, I would have already stripped you naked and fed you to the dogs. One piece at a time." the lady calmly stated. She wore a white gown that covered her entire body. It bloomed in soothing waves that gave off a lulling sensation to the beholder. Her face was simply indescribable, akin to one of the masterpiece

"What?" Aurora drew back. "Who are you?" The blind woman stared in her direction silently. Even without her eyes, Aurora could feel the woman's gaze on her. Why would a total stranger say something like that to her? Before the woman could say another word, Matilda pulled Aurora away and shoved the woman. "Get out of here, or I'll tell the Alpha." The blind woman stumbled and fell to the ground. Aurora's heart went out to her immediately and she stopped Matilda.

After I summoned enough courage, I entered and dragged Zion along with me. The only thing that lit the room was a small candle that burned on a stone altar. The wax pilled in a heap around the stone, giving it a weird look. Bundles of dried herbs hung from the ceiling, and in the center of the room stood an old woman,who wore a red robe that flowed around her lean body. I tried to gaze into her eyes but her eyes were white. This was a blind woman yet she could see better than those who had two eyes. "You seek the elixir of invulnerability."

The thoughts of a warm meal and potentially a decent night's sleep faded at the sight of the building. The door to the inn groaned in protest as it was forced open. A small elderly woman stood beside it. Her brunette hair was peppered with grey. Her face was weathered with age. But it was her eyes that held my attention the longest. She was blind, her eyes milky—the faint hint of brown showing through. "Are you going to gawk at me all day or come inside?" The woman spoke, her voice commanding and firm, not matching her frail exterior. "Now now, Heidi. No need to be rash. They just can't understand why someone as lovely as you could be living in such a dark place." I looked over at Drabek wit

The thoughts of a warm meal and potentially a decent night's sleep faded at the sight of the building. The door to the inn groaned in protest as it was forced open. A small elderly woman stood beside it. Her brunette hair was peppered with grey. Her face was weathered with age. But it was her eyes that held my attention the longest. She was blind, her eyes milky—the faint hint of brown showing through. "Are you going to gawk at me all day or come inside?" The woman spoke, her voice commanding and firm, not matching her frail exterior. "Now now, Heidi. No need to be rash. They just can't understand why someone as lovely as you could be living in such a dark place." I looked over at Drabek wit

However, the most chilling thing about this scene was what they said. "She's just a blind woman. You never know when she'll die." "I wouldn't have married her if she wasn't earning so much money." "We'll be a family from now on. This is our home. Even Evan treats you like his mother…" Both of them were caught up in their moment, looking as gleeful as ever. I witnessed all of it and proceeded to send the surveillance footage to my lawyer. When I heard Ivana talking about wanting the villa, I could not help but laugh out of anger.

I folded, coughing so hard my stomach cramped. Someone grabbed my face and I flinched violently, the world tilting as I was forced upright and the blindfold ripped off. Light burned my eyes and I winced, blinking hard through the blur. Everything doubled. My vision was shit without glasses—smears of shadows and color. But one thing stood out. A man. Massive. Buzzed hair. Covered in ink. Crouching low in front of me, studying me like I was meat on a slab. His fingers dug into my chin and tilted my head to the side.

I was trembling all over, but I made my way into the house. The room smelled of smoke, dust, and burnt herbs. The candles flickered in clusters, casting shadows that danced along the wall. At the far end of the corner, seated cross-legged on a tattered rug, was a woman I presume must be the seer; her hair hung in long silver strands. Her skin was all dirty and unkempt, and her milky eyes were staring somewhere past me, yet I felt her gaze pierce directly into my bones. "She is blind," I thought to myself.