Bukit Bunga Novels & Stories

"This is—wow." Zac chuckled softly. "My grandfather was a big reader. He quoted literature as if he were a human book himself." I turned to look at Zac, my eyes lit up. "Zac, this is amazing." Zac shrugged nonchalantly, smiling. "I thought you'd like it." He walked over to one wall, skimming the shelves until he pulled out a book. "I wanted you to have this." I looked at the book he held out for me to take. It was called "Bloom" by Kelle Hampton. I smiled at the title, meeting his eyes. "Wha—but why?"

I didn't need this shit so early in the morning. "Mm... you seen the little Blossom yet?" Tyler laughed. Fuck sake. Blossom was a girl from the Blood Moon pack, her father was their former Alpha and her brother had taken over 4 years ago when he was 21. She was small, and sweet. Her hair was always tied up in a ribbon and she was always reading... or doing work. She never really spoke to anyone. I'd only ever seen her with two people. And I had to admit, I'd had a crush on her as soon as I'd laid eyes on her. But I always felt guilty in the back of my head.

A few months later Alicia stood staring at the setting sun at the end of a partly glass fence at the foot of the Taman Langit hill in Pangalengan, Bandung, not far from her village. The hill is about 1,600m above sea level and with a 360-degree view, it looks as if it is close to the sky and the sun, which is why sometimes Taman Langit is also called Kaki Langit. To get to the top, there is a long wooden staircase and it takes about 10-15 minutes to walk to the end of the hill and a special place is provided to be able to capture the sunrise or sunset.

This is a huge income for the family. Jose's house is closest to the back mountain. The mountain is not very high and there are no big wild animals. The surrounding residents occasionally go up the mountain to cut firewood for home use. There are many sweet-scented osmanthus trees on the mountain, as well as some other flowers and plants. At a glance, the red, pink, yellow and white ones are very eye-catching. From time to time, the wind turns and blows this way. Standing in the yard, You can smell the fragrance of flowers from here, so several families around it call it Flower Mountain.

“We agreed not to allow another woman from Muzagah to be sacrificed to the gods of the Suramite to pacify them for Habeb’s sins. We believed that the gods will destroy us if we grant the prince his request. Believe me, my son; I cannot wish to achieve wealth by sacrificing sweet Banabella to Moguzule, that merciless god. Never! She is my daughter. Later, we called out the six girls to spot out the genuine one. It was an easy task. The girls gathered themselves shyly and stood before us for scrutiny. Banabella stepped out. At first, she tried prevaricating; but when scolded by the King to speak only the truth, she said things that were similar to what the prince had said. There were no contra

She walked to a store to get water. "Ma'am, give me a bottle of water. Here's your money." Ariande handed the money over to the lady. The storekeeper went in to get the bottled water. "Thanks." Ariande appreciated and left the store. Ariande saw a mansion. The mansion was fabulous. Its exterior design was splendid. Soon, her eyes darted towards a bill board. It reads: A maid is urgently needed. Apply in person. Ariande immediately knocked on the huge gate. A man in his middle forties opened the gate.

They all took a seat under the shade of a large oak tree. “The flowers are all beautiful, Your Highness,” observed the countess. “This garden was a gift from His Majesty for my sixteenth birthday,” the princess confessed. “I love coming here.” The maids poured tea in each of the gold decorated cups, and a gentle peach smell filled the air. “Oh, this is delicious,” Lady Jepli commented. “Francis, another guest will join us shortly, so be sure to guide her here.” “Yes, Your Highness.” Aurora took a sip of her tea while eyeing Magnolia.

She just wanted a plain and simple life, even if it wasn’t worth cherishing, the loss wouldn’t be intolerable either. Their awkwardness lasted till Ben spotted a wild shrub with Begonias on his right. “That’s clever. Wonder how many in the group are good with flower names.” Ben smirked. “Why?” “That’s a Begonia. Not native to this forest. But it starts with our alphabet B. If they were to place flowers starting with the corresponding alphabet, wouldn’t it be hard to figure if you are not familiar with plants?” He stopped and dismounted. There was a trunk behind the shrub. Dana pressed the buzzer as Ben kneeled to open it.