Novelas y relatos de Becoming Perfect Before The End

The score was neck and neck, they just needed 2 more points to beat the other team and if someone could score the perfect touchdown, it would win the game indefinitely. We all held our breath as the ball was tossed to Avery and he got into position to huck it over the defence line to Aiden who rushed to the other side of the field with blinding speed. It was a perfect pass made by Avery that he caught with ease and went to make a break for it instantly. “Yes, go, Aiden!” I screamed across the field.

We smiled at each other, and despite the chaos, the smoke, the sirens wailing in the distance, just for the moment, everything was perfect. Paige was safe and so was Lily. Everything in the world was perfect. The End

At first, I took it as a joke, but when I saw his serious face, I had no choice but to raise my right hand and promise to follow the rules of the game. God... No one can take away the joy I feel right now, it's like a dream come true. I don't care if it has an expiration date, enough! I won't torture myself anymore, it's not fair to me or the people around me. If all of this ends, it ends and that's it. I'll have my moment of mourning, and I won't go beyond that, it's okay, I won't kill myself, I would never do that.

I must make sure I seduce Jayden in anyway I can and make him fall in love with me. I stood up from my bed as removed my cloth as I walked into the bathroom, I was immediately struck by how well designed it was. The tiles were a beautiful shade of blue, and they were arranged in a way that created a mesmerizing pattern on the floor. The walls were painted a calming white, and there were several framed art pieces hanging on them, adding a touch of sophistication to the room.

“They were going to erase you. All of you. Not just the broken ones. Even the ones who followed.” The screen faded. I stood there for a long moment, heart pounding in my ears. “They didn’t want peace,” I said. “They wanted perfection. But they couldn’t control it.” I turned to Echo. “You and I aren’t failures. We’re what comes after failure.” Kieran nodded. “We end this. We stop Subject One. And then we burn every last one of their plans.” Outside, another explosion rocked the mountain. We ran. The cradle was burning. The southern wall had collapsed, smoke curling up into the sky.

I could feel the current shifting, I could see the dandelions pushing cracks no one planned for. Carl built a machine. But we? we were becoming a storm. And I was this close to getting my very own perfect revenge.

"I'll search every territory. Every forest. Every garden. I'll find them. This has to be perfect. Has to be beautiful. Has to be everything." The intensity worried me. The desperation underneath. The need for control. For perfection. For something to go right when everything else went wrong. "Kira," I said gently. After meeting. Pulling her aside. "You don't have to make this perfect. Don't have to control everything. It'll be beautiful regardless. Just us being together. Just celebrating love. That's enough. That's already perfect." "No," she said. Voice sharp. Eyes too bright. "It has to be perfect. Because what if what if this is last beautiful thing? Last celebration before everything en

It was hungry and reckless, as if the two of them might combust right there in front of everyone. Lewis popped a bottle of champagne, laughing boisterously. "Now that’s passion. Alright, that’s enough for tonight. Let’s all clear out before these two start trying for kids." The room erupted in knowing laughter. My head spun while my stomach roiled. Through the haze, someone tugged me toward the door. "Can’t you read the room? Get out already." I instinctively pulled away, only to meet Ethan’s disappointed eyes. "Why can’t you be more like Victoria and be more understanding?"

Your choice has triggered this instance's one and only hidden ending—Divine Redemption. [Selfless love is the final key to purifying all resentment and despair. [You have found the true path to clearing this world.] I opened my eyes, stunned. The hospital' damp chill and decay were peeling away, vanishing at a visible speed. The walls renewed themselves, the windows shone bright and clear, and the sky outside shifted to a vivid, cloudless blue. The building transformed into what it was always meant to be: a warm, peaceful sanatorium filled with birdsong and sunlight.

Another line formed. Slower this time. More deliberate. IT WAS PERFECT Her chest tightened. “Perfect for what?” A flicker. Then— CONTROL The word landed like a weight. Of course. That again. Always that. “You call that perfect?” she asked. No immediate answer. Then— NO CONFLICT NO LOSS NO ERROR Her breath caught. “That’s not perfection,” she said. “That’s absence.” A pause. Longer this time. The glow dimmed slightly— then surged back. Stronger.