Defiance Novel Novels & Stories

It’s all about faith. °°° The story ends here. Thanks for reading. Follow me on my I*, and get to know about my next book which is about their kids. Also, read my another book Beta Nocholas. It's a werewolf romance. Thanks again :)

The battle between the white-dress women and red-robe men is for the maintime onhold. The bloody-robe man said as he disappeared with his army, “You dare hide such a power in your lowly of a village, Priestess. You cause a big stir to the higher village!” The priestess, surrounded with the army of white-dress women snorted, said while her chin up, “Run, Edlion! I'll definitely beat you to a pulp with this nonsense!”

com I*******m Account www.i*******m.com/M.D.LaBelle/ Twitter Account www.twitter.com/MDLaBelle1 F******k Account www.f******k.com/profile.php?id=100062142582314 May I Alpha? Book One Of The Defiant Collection Copyright © 2022 M.D. LaBelle Casper Publishing All Rights Reserved This book is a work of fiction. Characters and names are of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to an actual person, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.

I got up, brushed the dust off my pants, and looked around for an exit or another secret door. Press my hands against the walls looking for an invisible button or a level. I search high and low, but there is nothing on the walls. It's substantial. I need to try another idea of how this Dungeon and Dragons knowledge of mine works. It's been years since I played that game. As a little girl, I would play with dolls and have fancy tea parties with stuffed animals with one bunny doll named Mr. Hopkins, but I played video games for a while before I started my teen years. My mother wants me to be a proper lady. That boarding school for girls was hell. Matching ugly uniforms that Raggedy Anne Wears

Eira replied. “Just to focus on your own.” Eira gave a small smile. If she could have done that, perhaps she never would have married Kael in the first place, after learning that he despised her. Eira held out the book *The End of Hanahaki*, opening it to the very page that had left her feeling hopeless and robbed her of even the faintest glimmer of hope to keep on living just a little longer. Lucas fell silent as he read the sentence Eira had underlined in red ink.

"How dare you come back here?" Her voice was flat without any trace of emotion. "And you brought this... dirty child with you?" "Mom!" Rick stepped forward and shielded us behind him, his voice turning cold. "The girl's name is Tina Rivers, my daughter. And this is Mandy Rivers, my wife." "Wife?" Rachel scoffed, then slammed the table and pointed at my face. "I'll never acknowledge her! A woman who only causes trouble and raises a lying daughter is unworthy of being my daughter-in-law!"

She was the ally I had been searching for. So, under the guise of an anonymous fan, I penned her a letter, baiting her with the story of 'the mother who wouldn't spare her daughter $80 for living expenses.'

Nova was a survivor. As I approached the grand gates of Frederick’s home once more, I inhaled deeply, steadying my nerves. The mansion loomed ahead, cold and imposing, yet this time I was ready. Isabella might still linger, and Frederick might still hold his icy walls around him, but I would no longer be afraid. I was returning not as a frightened girl, but as a woman fortified by her own strength and resilience. *** The mansion was quieter than usual that morning. The lingering tension from the past weeks seemed to hang in the air, thick and suffocating, as I stepped into the grand dining room. The scent of freshly brewed coffee and warm bread did little to ease the knot in my chest.

She thought of hunger, of rejections, of the glossy magazine that had barely paid her transport fare. But then she thought of Mama’s trembling hands smashing the calabash, of Daniel’s steady voice: Cages are made by men. And what men make, men can break. Promise stepped back, her voice sharp. “I will make myself.” The man’s smile vanished. The car roared away, splashing muddy water onto her legs. Promise wiped her face with the back of her hand, her chin high. The language of survival was not begging, not fear. It was defiance.

“He has not; I forbade him. But I have had enough of it, and now I go to him, since he, being in service, cannot come to me. I intended to ask of you and my benefactress a refuge for this maiden while I went to Rashroff alone; but since you say that it is safe everywhere, I will take her. She is curious, the magpie, to see the world. Let her look at it.” “And let people look at her,” put in Zastar. “Ah, they would have nothing to see,” said the young lady, out of whose dark eyes and mouth, fixed as if for a kiss, something quite different was speaking. “An ordinary puss, nothing more than a puss!” said Sir Novoveski. “But if she sees a handsome officer, something may happen; therefore I chos