Bewitched Me Body And Soul の小説・ストーリー

The words escaped, my lips knowing that he knew what I meant only for his arms to hold me tighter, shaking his head as he himself started chanting, taking over for the witches. He rocked me, brushing my hair and chanting. He never gave up as I screamed, thrashing in his embrace. My body turned in every direction, more and more blood spilling. The night passed, the morning greeting us yet no one moved from where they were, not leaving their royals even if it meant they would stay there and die of hunger. Hours on hours passed, my body now limp, eyes barely open, my soul dying along with my wolf. I knew it was just about time before it all snapped. There would be just a body moving yet my so

Her eyes burned with madness and hate. And she was reaching for me. Not my body but my soul. Her name echoed deep in my bones without a single sound. My chest tightened painfully. I felt the slow pull, like unseen hooks snagging my spirit, dragging me closer. “This witch,” I hissed between clenched teeth. But the pull only grew stronger. My will began to weaken, as if she was dragging my very essence across scorching embers. My skin chilled, my vision blurred. The mirror flared bright red, and inside my mind, I screamed, tearing at invisible chains.

It was one of those moments when you realized your brilliant idea was not so brilliant after all. Out of the gaping mouths of the revenants, tiny beams of light appeared. Their souls. Ava continued to chant as one by one she yanked the souls out from the bodies of their host. Without their souls, the bodies of the revenants crumbled into sand. Into her body, Ava absorbed them all. After the last had entered, she remained suspended in the air. Moments later, her body started floating back to the ground. Each of them took a step back as Ava faced them. Penny growled.

But it was just the spell withdrawing, leaving me with that supernatural beauty and the power of seven deadly sins in one body. Because I really stole the power of the sin of laziness and seized the power of Lucifer's greed, but all that ancient and sleeping soul in my body was made of every crumb of exiled sins. My body was an amalgam of all the rot, all the putrefaction of the world, and yet my heart was human and mortal.

I thought, "Dear God, if you're still willing to listen even if I have no white ribbon to make my wish, but on the account that I'd prayed to you and lit up the candle so sincerely many times in the past, please grant this final wish of mine. "I wish that I, Winter Brooke, will no longer have anything to do with him, Finnegan Churchill, for the rest of our lives, or even the next life if there is one."

I was feeling so weak that I couldn't even stand from my seat. Why would Rachel poison me with a wolfsbane? All these years she's been working with me, why would she give me this to drink, knowing quite well I am allergic to wolfsbane! I thought my wolf was dead, but then I realized it wasn't just me struggling, my wolf was doing the same too. And it was fighting hard to take over my body. I tried to hold my wolf back but it went wild, dominating over me. I dashed out of the window, the glasses shattered, falling after me. I landed on the ground, lucky for me, I was in my wolf form, so I didn't get hurt.

Yet, as she continued her incantation, that warmth transformed into an intoxicating tide, drawing forth my essence—the very core of my being that tethered me to my wolf. Memories surged like waves, fragments of laughter and love, of challenges met and triumphs shared. I fought to hold onto them, to resist the tide that sought to wash them away. But the deeper I sank into the spell, the more intense the connection became. I could feel my spirit core shimmering, glowing brightly as it began to detach, the sensation both euphoric and devastating. It was as if I were being unspooled—my strength, my identity, the very essence of who I was, flowing into her grasp.

I understood now why my grandmother had been afraid. A forced dissolution did not simply sever the bond. It severed the witch's capacity to hold one. The part of you that had opened, that had recognized, that had said yes before your mind had any say in the matter—that part did not survive the rite intact. My grandmother had written it plainly, in the careful hand of a woman who believed that careless letters led to careless understanding. The rite does not distinguish. It simply cuts. What remains functions. What remains is whole in every measurable sense. But something is missing from it, the way a room is missing something when the windows have been sealed for too long. You forget, eventu

"I remember nothing from my previous life but I happen to know that this was my home at a certain point in my life, you are my soul mate and to recover both my memories and my body, intimacy with you is needed so, marry me." Geneva recoiled instantly with all her might. Someone give her a bucket, toilet, anything. She wanted to vomit blood. She made a wailing sound from her throat. It sounded like a laugh and at the same time, a cry. This sound could scare even a ghost but luckily, this ghost seemed to be more rigid than a wall. She thinks: Am I supposed to be happy that I at least got a modest ghost who wants marriage before intimacy. One who thinks marriage before intimacy with it makes it