Book Thief Audiobook Novels & Stories

He thinks that if he calls her again, there’s a one-hundred percent chance she won’t answer it. While Charles was walking, he was already sipping the iced coffee he had bought. He prefers iced coffee to hot water. But as soon as he arrived on that floor, he was startled to hear someone sobbing. He wrinkled his brow in concentration, and his eyes lit up with interest, especially when she started talking in the middle of the cry. Based on the voice, it’s a girl, and Charles’ seemed familiar with this voice.

I went through books in romance section. I found my one and only favourite book, of all time called 'Stolen' by Lucy Christopher. She is an amazing writer. I have read the whole book more than 3 times and here i am reading it again. The book is more like thriller than romance but i love it anyways. I sat on the corner table and read the book. It felt amazing to read the book again. The girl gets kidnapped from an airport, the boy who kidnaps her, in this book is described as a hot guy.

Just a girl in a bookstore. “You’d hate it,” I whispered. From behind me, Travis chuckled. “Nah. I’d steal the sign, sell it for whiskey, then make you read poetry at closing time.” I almost laughed. Almost. Then I shoved my hands deeper in my coat and kept walking. Routine set in again. Hospitals, rooftops, streets that swallowed me whole. Always moving, always watching. Always answering a voice I swore wasn’t real. But when the city’s noise dipped, when shadows lengthened and even the hunters paused to breathe, I’d see the bookstore in my mind. Waiting. Watching. Like it already knew me.

I was glad everything had gone exactly as I had hoped, no one would ever suspect I had betrayed Seline. She deserved what she was getting, I told myself, and all I could do now was savour it. Opportunities like this didn’t come twice, so I would grab it and use it. * * * * * * * * * * A cab carried me to Jude’s gate within minutes. I stand before his gate. I knock several times before he comes to open it for me. “Isabel, what are you doing here?” he asks. And I could smell alcohol on his breath.

I ditched the pickaxe, looking for anything else to use, but in my frenzy, I stumbled and ended up on the floor. The footsteps behind me were getting louder. A cold sweat drenched my back as I curled up, cornered and powerless. The pitch-black cellar had me spouting anything that came to mind, a last-ditch plea. "Please, mister, have mercy! I can pay you—ten, twenty thousand dollars. Just let me go, and I'll owe you big time, even in my next life!" "You've been slaving away for twenty years already, isn't that enough? You want to keep it up in your next life too?"

Audrey looked through the shelves, trying to pick a suitable book that she could read, till she fell on a particular text; 'Ancient Mystical creatures' Audrey realized the importance of the book to her investigation. "I will go with this one."Everyone turned to look at Audrey holding up a book. "This one is my favorite. So if you will excuse me...."Audrey made an attempt to head over to the exit, but was called back by Martin. "We hope we can trust you on this secret?"Martin asked one more time. Audrey stared down at him with a smile. "With all my heart, I proclaim I will never speak of this to anyone."She finished off and left the tunnel and headed for her room. When she arrived at the cham

When Ethan saw me, he guiltily looked away. "Are you Nora?" The officer showed me his badge. "Someone reported that you stole company secrets and misappropriated company funds. Please cooperate with our investigation." With that, he showed me a record of a bank transfer. "Take a look. Is this account yours?" I took the photo. I then realized the amount was exactly the same as the money Ethan had transferred to me a while ago. Only then did I finally understand his real intention. "Nora, aren't you going too far? Ethan used to be your boss. He treated you so well. How could you do this to him?

I couldn’t help but wonder what the book was and if it can help us in the ongoing investigation. "Silver eyes," Themis murmured to himself, his cracked voice echoed back to him in the empty library. "They think it’s a signature. A brand of guilt." He dropped the book on the table and opened it gently, then he started reading the book but I couldn’t hear him cause he was whispering gently. Why had he called me here if he was only going to read to himself? Suddenly, he started reading aloud. He leaned closer to the book before him, the violet candlelight reflecting off his lenses. The book was written in a strange dialect but I didn’t know how but I understood the dialect even though this was

Summoning every ounce of strength left, I jumped on and tore off toward our hideout. I slammed the door shut behind me and crumpled to the floor, breathless. Blood oozed from my arm, but I had no time for that then. I opened my hand to reveal the prize: a pink diamond, glinting with an otherworldly glow. "It's here. Now talk," I said. Old Fox, ever the cool customer, took the diamond, inspected it briefly in the light, and then pulled out a sealed dossier from his desk. "Everything you need to know about your guy is right here."

I do, His eyes are almost completely silver again. “Tell me something real,” he says quietly. “Something good.... I need to hear something good right now.” I think for a second, throat tight. “When I was little… maybe eight… I used to steal library books.” He blinks. “You...? A thief?” “Not steal steal,” I say, rolling my eyes even though they’re wet. “I’d check them out and never bring them back... I’d name them, Give them little personalities. So they wouldn’t feel lonely on my shelf.”