Celeste Ng Books Novels & Stories

And the next. And the next. Each word felt like a hammer striking my chest. Triplets. Three children. Three. My heart began pounding violently. This wasn’t possible. This couldn’t be real. The room suddenly felt like it was spinning around me. “No…” I whispered. My eyes rushed across the page again, desperate to find some mistake. Some lie. Some error. But the words didn’t change. Celeste had been pregnant when she left Blood Moon. Pregnant with Kharl’s children.

He said again and Celeste placed her hand on his bandaged head. "Stop talking babe,you're gonna be fine,shhh".She whispered. Xayne whispered flipping through the pages of the blood stained book. She occasionally laughed seeing the funny comic about her on the book. "I'm gonna kill you".She read and paused. "He's such an idiot,how can he write all this crazy things about, damn! why is my head bigger than the entire body,idiot!".She cursed seeing another character. "Why is my butt so tiny on this one?".She whispered and raised her

Celeste stood up and summoned the portal. "I'll give you a signal when the portal has been opened and when you should attack." "And one more thing." She said and walked to her book shelf. She brought a book out and gave it to her mother . "This is one of the most powerful spell book in silver crest, study it carefully, it'll be of greater use to us." She said handling her mother the book and with that her mother vanished into the portal. "Now to zayn." She grinned devilishly and cat walked towards the palace.

"I just wanted to stop by and say hello. And I brought a little something for you, Gabriel." She held out a small package, wrapped in brown paper and tied with string. I raised an eyebrow, curious. "For me? What is it?" I asked. Celeste shrugged. "You'll have to open it and find out." I tore open the paper, revealing a small, leather-bound journal. I flipped through the pages, noting the empty lines and blank spaces. "It's a journal," Celeste explained. "I thought you might like it for jotting down your thoughts and ideas. Or maybe for keeping track of pack business."

Celeste said plainly. “want to bet on it?” Brianne snarled. “She called me Celestiana” she sighed, picking up an old book from her table, opening it and flipping through. “Why the hell Should I care what she called you?” “You should learn to keep your anger in check” Celeste said, barely paying any attention to Brianne, still flipping through the book. I joined her at the table, “What's wrong?” “I have a theory about what may be happening to Lilith” she replied, “not sure about it, but might be true.”

The he‌avy oak doors were tigh⁠tly closed, the thick velvet curta‌ins drawin⁠g th⁠e ro‌om i‍nto a deep, ar​tificial twilight that smelled‍ of ol⁠d p‌aper and leat‌her. A soft, distinct cli⁠ck echoed through the d​ark‍n‍e​ss near the back wal‌l​. Th‌e hid​den architectur​al panel located behind the‍ historica​l p⁠hilosophy books⁠helve‌s s‌lid open s‌moothly, and Celeste stepped into the room. She w‍as wear⁠ing a sleek,‍ black tactical jumps⁠uit, her long dark hair pul‍led back into a tight, professional‌ braid. In her right⁠ hand, she held a​ compact silence​d pistol; in he⁠r left, s‍he​ gripped t⁠he e⁠ncrypte⁠d black keycard Ali⁠stair had‌ given he‍r under the bridge.

Celeste looked at me. “I wonder what's inside this,” she said. She peeled the wrapper off slowly. Reverently. Like she was opening a love letter. Inside: a black box. Pitch black. The kind of black that made your wallet flinch. She lifted the lid. Nestled in black silk was a bloody red bottom—delicate, feminine, daring. The kind you didn’t wear. You weaponized it. Beside it: a folded card. She opened it and read aloud: “You’re called Celeste because you’re a celestial being… and I pray to remind you that every single day.

Celeste whispered. They both knew the answer. Celeste looked around the vault—guns, files, boxes—and then back at the folder in her hand. An idea began to form. Dangerous. Maybe suicidal. But it might be the only way. “I have a plan,” she said quietly. “I’m listening.” “We give her what she wants.” He frowned. “What?” “I go back. I take the papers. I agree to the merger.” “Celeste—” “But I take something she doesn’t expect.” She opened a metal case on the shelf. Inside was a small black device.

Celeste stopped pacing. "I said that, yes." "What does it mean?" She didn't answer immediately. Instead, she walked to the far wall of the cabin, pulled down a leather satchel, and withdrew something wrapped in cloth. She laid it on the floor between us. A book. Old. Thick. Bound in what looked like human skin. "Your mother gave me this," Celeste said. "The night before she died." I stared at the book. The cover was blank, but something pulsed beneath the leather. Something that felt like recognition.

Oh, right, Ethan hadn't seen proof of my situation. Celeste gestured to a large bookshelf at the back of the room. With a flick of her wrist, a thick, leather-bound book floated off the shelf and landed with a thud on the table in front of us. “This,” she said, flipping it open to a page filled with intricate illustrations of massive, terrifying wolves, “is what you’re dealing with.” I leaned over the table, staring at the image. The wolf in the drawing was monstrous, with glowing eyes and claws like daggers. A chill ran down my spine.