Novelas y relatos de Can You Keep A Secret Novel

“I’m not. I want this score just as much as you guys. I put my dream house up for sale for this.” “And the boyfriend?” “Like I told you and Anthony a month ago, as soon as the house sells, I’m moving in here and fading away from the people I know. I’m expecting an offer any day now.” “I hope it happens sooner than later, to be honest. All three of us are keeping this secret from Bobbi. The reason why BAAM works is because we are all transparent with each other.” “Well, it won’t be a problem in a month or so. How is everything on your end going?”

Angela shouted, closing the suitcase again and shoving it before Gilberd. "Especially Uncle. Uncle has no right to keep all this when the head of the family is already there, "cried Gilbert. "All of this is yours, Angela. So save it!" Dareen exclaimed. Angela looked at Regan, and Regan nodded his head. "The other wealth is in a secret room, which is the big vault of this family. And the key is with you, which is the symbol of the key to the Gonemanus family," Gilberd exclaimed.

I wouldn't dream of it. Dean let out a low chuckle.““You know, Reynold, it's amazing how far people will go to keep their secrets hidden," Dean mused, his expression turning icy. “The lengths they'll go to protect themselves and their schemes. But secrets have a way of surfacing when you least expect it. And once they do...” Dean let the sentence hang in the air, his eyes boring into Reynold's soul. Reynold's face drained of color, his breathing growing shallow.

We had planned for a sleepover this Friday night so my friends were in my room with me as we stared at the bonded black book in the middle of my bed. "So the bimbo said that inside this creepy book are Quinn's secret?" Tiana spoke, reaching for it eagerly. But I flicked her hand away and hugged the book on my chest. "Are you out of your mind?!" Bailey snorted. "Sounds like you're protecting an undiscovered sacred text from Egypt." "Of course, Quinn's secret is sacred," I quoted as a matter of fact. "I'm telling you. Keep it shut, A," Hilary chimed in, rolling my chair towards the side of the bed. "You'll never know. It might be Khloe's another game that she had set for you."

“That sounds pretty reasonable.” Lilith looked back at her mother’s writing, and the longer she read, the more she realized just how carefully that woman had hidden the secrets she knew. The last entry was at the very bottom. Its placement was almost hidden. As if it had been deliberately written so it wouldn’t be immediately visible. “I’ve never written down my biggest secret. Because paper can be stolen… books can be destroyed… but not memories.” Lucas’s heart, which had long since stopped beating, seemed to slowly emit a chill that grew sharper, and Lilith could feel it quite clearly. She truly felt it.

"It wouldn't be good for her to know about our past." My hand froze on my keys. That was the place we'd lived in secret for nearly a year. The walls still held the oil paintings I'd painted by hand. The fridge was still stocked with the steaks he loved. To him, it was just a stain Sarah couldn't know about. I said nothing. Lucas frowned, his voice growing impatient. "Elena, you know Sarah saved my life. I have to give her a status here." "Besides, it's just a ceremony."

Published the following autumn under the title: The Carrying: Thirty Years of Keeping a Secret That Was Not Entirely Mine. On the publication evening, Mara and Sena sat in the manor kitchen with tea going cold, and the estate was quiet outside, and the book was in the world. "Are you glad?" Mara said. "Yes," Sena said. "Both of them now. Both books. He can be known. And the cost of the keeping can be known. And neither of them is alone in the record anymore." Mara held her cup. She thought about the wooden box on the study shelf. She thought: no. Not alone anymore.

“Some secrets don't stay buried.” Elena’s vision blurred for a moment. She glanced around the classroom — every chair in place, every shelf neat. No sign anyone had been there. Her heart pounded so hard it hurt. Outside, thunder rumbled softly — a low warning that crawled through the air. She clutched the note, the words burning into her palm. Some secrets don’t stay buried. For a second, she thought she saw movement outside the window — a silhouette by the gate. But when she blinked, it was gone.

I should have walked out or thrown something or at least produced a single coherent protest. Instead my mind fixed itself on one stubborn fact: eleven inches. At this exact moment, with this exact man, the number felt both terrifying and absurdly funny. I could not tell whether I was fine or completely unhinged. He set the glass down and spoke again, voice lower. “I have kept this secret from your aunt since the day I started. I am asking you to do the same.” I shifted on the couch, sitting up straighter, and met his eyes. “That depends on how you take me. If it is worth it, I will stay quiet.

"You cannot send the book," Dain said. He had come up into the study and he was staring at it in her hands as though it might catch after all. "The moment a runner carries it north, Caius takes it. He has watchers on every trail. A book is a thing that can be intercepted, burned, buried again. He has spent twenty years keeping those secrets in one place. He will not let them travel in one."