Fate Gudako Novels & Stories

he asked me back. I shook my head as I continued to look into his eyes. “The local people here call it “Unmei no akai ito”. According to legend, the gods tie an invisible red thread to the pinky finger of two people who are bound to find each other in life. They will love each other no matter what and only death can do them part.” He looked at my hand and held my pinky finger. His eyes then back to mine. “I didn't believe in fate and love at first sight, but now I believe because I've been in love with you from the first time I saw you,” he said in a soft voice.

Fate smiled as if he was happy to met such a person infront of him, “you don't know me, I see. But doesn't matter!” “What the hell?!” The Great Alpha felt his body becoming tense once again. So unlikely that his voice thundered but only to shake himself more. “You...” his eyes widened and as if struck by lightning, he groaned painfully while hands gently touch his eyes. “I came for a deadly debt,” Fate said slowly, eyes strange as if having a glowing glass that inserted in there. It even shine brightly and it hurt as hell to look about. It makes the Great Alpha to felt shame on feeling an undescribable pain.

Simple yet tasking. Jeremy Cooper Finding out his mate is a thirteen year old isn’t exactly what he was imaging but he had to make it work because the Moon Goddess is never wrong. Reuben Anderson A thirteen year old who is too mature and good willed for his age. He wasn’t meant to find his mate but he somehow did and has to live with it.

“I do not want to hear you say that again.” Ragina lifted her tear-streaked face to him. “I asked Kohina to look into my fate. She said we will have a child, but not one born from my womb.” Gildeon’s brow knit tighter. Had his mother misunderstood Kohina’s vision? The scene shifted. His father and the others were deep in hostile territory. Gildeon spotted more than five Greater Beasts, their massive forms tearing apart everything in their path. The stench of rot and death hung thick in the air, and the earth itself seemed to tremble under the weight of their deafening growls and roars.

“Why should it be Eve's fate to die the way she did when I have such a good life with you and Addom and Hasker to look after me? It just makes me feel... guilty, I think.” Kadmon's hands smooth my shoulders. He looks at the forest while thinking for a moment. "Orchid, I'm not smart like you," he says. “But it seems to me that if fate is unfair, you have no reason to feel guilty about it. You didn't choose for things to turn out the way they did. You just did what you thought was right. You came to the zone to look for your friend. All you can do is accept what Fate deals with you. Also, I've never met your friend, but I'm sure she would want you to be happy.”

“Wait… you don’t think…” Suddenly, Odo, Idris, ReNew, and Destiny appeared, all pulled into the illusion. “This nightmare has a six-foot-tall lunatic with a machete!” Charlene cried out from somewhere in the distance. “He’s killing people at this very lake!” “If you die here, you can die in real life, right?” Odo asked, growing pale. “We’re not people,” Idris said. “We’re Fates.” “Do you really think that matters?” ReNew snapped. “He’s not going to ask if we’re human or Fate before he chops us up.”

Quietly, I whispered, “Wendy, no matter what comes our way, I’ll always be right here with you.” She glanced at me with a playful smirk. “What’s gotten into you today? Too much sun?” I didn’t reply. I just smiled and gazed at her radiant face, silently making a vow. I had been given a second chance at life, and I wouldn’t make the same mistakes. I would stand by her, cherish her, and right every wrong I had made. As the sun dipped lower, painting the sky in hues of gold and amber, the sea breeze carried a hint of evening’s chill.

“But why? She’s so young.” Ailm lowers her head slightly. “War is coming. I can feel it in my bones. I had no choice.” Caden reaches for her again—but freezes. On his palm, a strange mark glows: a circle with a cross inside. Ailm nuzzles it. “It’s like a current,” he says, shocked. “It’s an Ailm mark,” she explains. “We are fated. Not just mates—fated. A rare, divine connection.” Drake stiffens. “Will Baylee wear the same mark?”

He held me so tightly, promising, "I don't believe in fate. I only know that you are the love of my life." I had believed him. Every memory of our love felt vivid, still so close—yet now, he had abandoned me for another woman without a second thought. I didn't understand. Was fate truly something we couldn't fight? Had it really pulled him, irresistibly, into Grace's arms? My whole body ached, each breath felt like fire. I couldn't tell whether the pain came from the wound or from my heart. Darkness fell like a curtain. When I came to, I was lying in a hospital bed.

However, recent interference with the flow of fate had reduced its accuracy. Without Draco Veinergy, Adrian worried about the future. Jac, a dark immortal who had betrayed humanity, did not believe in fate. Adrian asked, “Why don’t you believe in fate? Would you believe me if I said I can control fate? I’m the master of fate.” “Hahaha!” Jac laughed. “Now, I’m the fish on the chopping block, and you’re still trying to deceive me? What’s the point? You might be able to control my fate, but it only means you can control my life and death.”