Romans & histoires Edge Of Eternity Novel

Whispers of the past and warnings of the future were carried by the winds as they howled ferociously across the rocky mountain pass. Standing on the edge of a sheer cliff with a view of a valley shrouded in a spooky silver mist, Kael gripped Zara's hand tighter. In sharp contrast to the fierce resolve in Zara's gaze, the Heartstone pulsed gently in her bag, its brightness pale and uncertain. Zara whispered, "The Gate of Eternity is just beyond the veil," her voice scarcely heard above the clamour of nature's wrath. "But something doesn't feel right."

And maybe travel, see the world, eat good food, sleep in soft beds, do absolutely nothing productive for decades just because I could? It sounded… convenient. Pleasant, even. In my head, my sassiness stretched lazily, crossed her legs, and gave off a smug little smirk. Eternity isn't punishment. It's an opportunity. El's voice chose then to explode in my skull. Are you mad? The voice echoed with tight irritation. Did you not hear her grief? Her regret? The way she spoke of centuries of burden? I blinked. Yes, I heard it. But still—eternity was eternity. And if handled properly, it could be used to my advantage.

∞∞∞ The End THE END OF WILD PLEASURE❤️ Thank you for reading and supporting this novel! If you enjoyed this erotic journey, don’t miss my next book, LOST IN LUST. It's a novella filled with more blissful, steamy tales. Sit back, relax, and dive in. THANK YOU AGAIN! ️

“I… accept your rejection.” Abel smiled, pleased and tossed me to the ground. I take in a deep breath of air as my backside connects with the ground. “Good girl. This event is over for you. Go home Valeria.” I managed to get to my feet and I am on my way home. My body hurts all over, and my feelings are definitely hurt, but he’s right. There was no chance I would find my mate tonight. For some reason, the walk back seems longer. I cut back through the woods for a shortcut when a delicious scent hits me. It smells like sandalwood and spice, like every good thing I’ve ever smelled. This time when I hear it, I’m too afraid to turn around. “Mate.” A deep voice bellows in my ear. I’m fearful of t

“Ana, I wish you had stayed too!” [I don’t have much time left. I keep calling Evan, but I can’t reach him. I miss him so much. These past few days, every time I close my eyes, all I see is how we first met. If only life could stay like that forever. Evan, I miss you so much.] Evan closed the diary. Then he drew the blade across his wrist, right over the artery. In the final moments of his life, Evan turned on the recorder. As words like “old lady,” “get on your knees and beg,” and “more entertaining than teasing a dog” filled his ears, it felt as if the blood in his veins had frozen.

Maybe all three. Ms. Carter parks and turns to me. “Ready?” No. Yes. Maybe. I open the door. The air hits me, cool, sharp, electric. It smells like woodsmoke and something humming just beneath the surface. The boy walks down the steps slowly, carefully, like he’s afraid to break the moment. “Raven?” he asks. I nod. He smiles, small, real. “I’m Noah. Welcome to Hallow’s Edge.” The way he says it sounds like a secret. Or a warning. Before I can answer, the auburn‑haired girl practically launches herself off the porch.

Forever. “Do you regret it?” Kade asked. “Becoming this?” We thought about it. About everything we lost. Everything we sacrificed. Everything we would never experience again. “No,” we said finally. “Because the alternative was worse. And because we are together. And because love is enough. Even in eternity.” “Even in eternity,” he agreed. And we stood watch. Forever. But somewhere in the darkness, something stirred. Something that was neither the first Void nor the second. Something older. Hungrier. More patient.

They tried every soft and hard tactic they could think of. "You don't know how pitiful Aiden is. He eats only plain bread for meals. He takes the bus to and from school. His clothes stink, and no one washes them." "Your father-in-law is even worse. Some days no one changes his diaper, and bedsores are breaking out under him. He screams in pain every day." Aunt Diane spoke while wiping away tears. Aunt Marsha pressed the advantage. "I know you're the kindest. Vanessa was just stupid. She had a perfectly good husband at home, but she was bewitched by a wild man. But the child and the old man are innocent, aren't they?"

It was too much. Edward held me tighter, whispering something I couldn’t hear over the storm building around us. The second fragment hit. Then the third. Sylra was yelling, her hands moving frantically, but I couldn’t make out her words. The world was dissolving into light and sound and fire. And then I heard it again—the god’s voice, softer this time. You cannot cage eternity, little flame. You can only become it. “No,” I whispered, though I wasn’t sure if the word came out loud or in my mind. “I won’t let you take me.”