Death Of An Outsider の小説・ストーリー

He was about to hurl more insults when Francesca suddenly shrieked, "Oh no! My precious Pico seems to be coughing!" Papa's and Mamma's expressions instantly changed, panic flaring. "Quick! Call the doctor immediately!" They hurriedly brushed past me. The heavy wooden door slammed shut in my face with a bang. I stood quietly in place for two seconds, then turned around and went back to my cold and gloomy room. I stuffed the few clothes I had into my bag. It was well below freezing outside. Bracing against the biting wind, I dragged my peeling suitcase and walked resolutely into the depths of winter without looking back.

The fireworks exploded in the distance, one after another, shattering into a sky of gold and red. This year, I had learned one thing: to put myself first. In the end, I had finally become my own. I glanced at the photo one last time before the screen went dark. That chair had been empty for too long. I could never go back to it. I raised my hand and deleted the message, then drew the curtains and poured myself a glass of wine. A new year was coming. And this time, I, Aurora Moretti, belonged to no one but myself.

"Keep talking, and that'll happen to you too-" "Do you feel any remorse at all?" Alice was talking over Emilia. She knew that she was pushing her luck but her urgency to quit the club had taken over her common sense. "The fact that she died because of your actions." Emilia shoved Alice backwards. It was a small push. But it caught Alice by surprise. She crashed over two chairs and smashed her jaw against the floor. She groaned and onto her knees, the metallic taste of blood filling her mouth. Emilia didn't look upset or horrified. She had a look of forced satisfaction on her face.

Wotan Rides the Wind Sanctuary of autumn, a cairn of stones. Death is not proud, Death goes as a beggar dirty for alms outside the county parish, you pass by the sorrel-haired youth, and his laconic eye bespeaks a hunger, a timeless cave of wonders. Death is not mighty, Death is a humble widower who sits weeping by a lighthouse window, polishing brass for the seagulls, ash more bread than fireplace, eating the leftover cheese that has hardened and become dogfood.

“Get your hands off me!” Caine watched as the Domineers hauled him over toward the sealed entrance of the shelter. Many of the others jumped to their feet in shock as they began to realize what was happening. Caine’s subordinates carefully pried the door open. The powerful, freezing winds did not hesitate to storm into their refuge. The Domineer victim cried out as he was thrown out of the shelter and into the snow. The Domineers quickly shut the door and hurried back to the fire to warm up. Caine looked away as he listened sadistically to the sound of the foolish Outsider knocking in vain against the walls, begging to be let back inside. However, within seconds his calls turned into muffled

You have no right to be alive! @Death Wish

As I stood in front of the seamless glass windows that looked over Seattle my chest slowly started rumbling. Dorian was dead. He was gone, but the events of his mortal accident just puzzled me more. there was no way he should have died the way he did. His death was a perfect accident, almost to perfect. So perfect that nobody could deny the post mortem facts not even his wife. She is oblivious to the real truths that surrounded him, his death and the city we lived in. The whiskey burned the back of my throat. I could feel my head coming out of the fog and anger was slowly taking over.

Cause of Death: Severe traumatic brain injury with multiple organ rupture and hemorrhage caused by a car accident. "External Characteristics: The deceased was run over and dragged by a heavy vehicle, and his facial features are completely disfigured and unrecognizable. The left ribcage collapsed, with multiple rib fractures and severed ribs piercing the lungs and heart. Both lower limbs suffered comminuted fractures, with exposed rib ends and avulsed skin…" I floated mid-air, reading the report and suddenly feeling the excruciating pain of that night that seemed to resurface deep within my soul. The day I died was precisely a week after Sally's death.

… I had been pacing in boredom outside the operating room when suddenly I felt my body being disturbed. A second later, I was back at the estate, in the bedroom where I had died. A blood-curdling scream tore through the house. Willow Trump, the housekeeper, stumbled down the stairs, nearly tripping over herself as she grabbed Jake's arm in a panic. "Ms. Bartlett! S-she—she's dead!" Jake's expression changed. Shoving Willow aside, he bolted up the stairs. By now, my body had begun to decompose. The stench of rot filled the air, and Jake instinctively covered his nose, his face twisting in disgust.

Her fingers hammered against the phone, the sharp tapping echoing her irritation. [Say something. Don't act like you're dead.] [If you don't want it, then return it.] Those cold, cutting words dragged me back to that bone-chilling night in the snow. I wanted to tell her that I was already dead—that I had frozen to death in the cheap down jacket she bought me. Winter in the north is brutally cold. So cold that, after failing to secure a hospital bed, I merely closed my eyes for a moment—and never opened them again.