Death Tear Novels & Stories

And all because I wouldn’t date the son of a bitch my father was now dead, my family and consequently Jason’s title of Beta was revoked, and I would be forced into a torturous arrangement. A knock sounded at the door interrupting my thoughts. Before either of us got up to answer Hudson strode in. “That prick cheating like that! He didn’t even wait to let the body be removed before announcing his next Beta.” “Did you see anything else?” I asked out of curiosity. “Yeah when I was leaving Alpha Archer was saying something to Austin. Didn’t seem to pleased about something. Pretty sure he’s on his way here now.” “What?!”

She ran along the perimeter of the board looking for a way out and didn’t find anything, not even where she had come from. A pawn beckoned to her. He told her she had to see the game through before she could leave. Meredith sighed. “And how long will the game last?” She asked. “Until Death…” She heard the pawn say in Brayden’s voice. She blinked and a tear escaped the corner of her eye caressing her face as it traveled down. Meredith wiped it away, blinked, and when her eyes opened suddenly she was awake.

A voice I knew all too well. ​"You forgot the most important rule of the Debt, kids." ​I froze. I turned around, my heart stopping. ​Standing in the ruins of the doorway was the younger version of me—the First Life. She wasn't drugged anymore. Her eyes were solid violet, and she was holding a Scythe that looked ten times more powerful than mine. ​"You can't have two of the same soul in the same room," the First Life said, a cruel smile touching her lips. "One of us has to go. And I like my life just fine."

"It’s real." A guttural scream tore from his throat as he gripped the paper, crumpling it in his hands. His chest rose and fell in ragged breaths before he turned to me, his expression twisted in rage and grief. "You let my children die." I took a step closer, my own fury finally breaking free. "No, Richard. You let them die." He shook his head, his eyes wild. "No. No, you called me too late. If you had—"

Teresa sighed, "The result of the forensic test has come out, revealing that the deceased one is Miss Reed. A deceased can't come back to life. Although she died after attending our wedding, you have to move on and look forward." "Well, I know." Dave's voice sounded a little hoarse. Hearing sounds of him and Teresa leaving, I felt inexplicably empty in my heart. Only after Oogway stopped restraining me in his arms did I realize that I had been in tears. Seeing this, Oogway took out a white handkerchief from his pocket, wiped my tears, and took me into his arms, hugging me. Patting me on the back, he said, "Cry if you want to. Everything will pass in the end."

After that, he turned around and gave the Sacred Spring Water to Fiona, who he said needed "recovery." Vivian wiped her tears and looked at him coldly. "You took her only chance to survive and gave it to someone else. You killed Daisy!" When Vincent heard those words, he started shaking. His strength gave out, and he dropped to the floor. "So she really was sick... I thought she was just causing trouble. I killed her..." Then something seemed to hit him. He lifted his head suddenly. "Soul Decay Syndrome is a fatal condition caused by long-term depression and emotional distress. Daisy was my Luna. She never suffered like that. How could she have gotten something like this?"

His body has been taken away by his brother and cremated. Cremation ... So, she didn't even see Telly Smith for the last time, did she? Jones Davis suddenly sat down on the bed, staring blankly at the opposite side. Telly Smith has left. Completely left this world. You don't say! How could the boy's life suddenly disappear at this time? 'I don't believe it. You must be lying to me.' Jones Davis shook his head wildly, but he was still ready to run out. Unfortunately, he was too weak to run for two steps, so he fell to the ground violently.

she smiled and closed her eyes to receive the death. He pulled the trigger, SHOT

Tears streamed down his face, a silent testament to the profound grief that gripped his heart. Levi, once a pillar of strength, faced the heart-wrenching reality before him. "Sorry, he's gone," he uttered, the weight of sorrow etched in his voice. A solitary tear, a poignant teardrop, escaped Levi's eyes, marking an acknowledgment of loss and an expression of the profound emotions coursing through him.