Future Without His Glasses Mga Nobela at Kwento

I ask in shock. Has he been lying about his sight all this while? Can he see me? Can you see me? I ask you to confirm He laughed a little No, not really, I visited the optician yesterday and he gave me these glasses that help me see partially. What do you mean partially? It just blurs, I can see colors a little but it's part of the process to regain my sight. So you mean there is a possibility of you seeing? I'm so happy to hear that Noah.

I wanted to argue, but deep down, I knew he was right. I didn’t know a damn thing… “Have you thought about what will happen once you turn on whatever the hell you’ve turned off?” Kylan continued. “What will happen when you have to function without those glasses again?” I bit my lip, accepting the harsh truth because no—I hadn’t thought about that. The broken glasses, the loss of the Lyperian stone, would make my life way too difficult—and I didn’t know how to fix it. I didn’t know anything.

he said softly. "What?" His fingers found my glasses. "This." Oh. I never take these off. Not in front of people. He slid them off carefully, like they might break. Water droplets clung to the frames as he set them on the pool edge. When he turned back, his eyes moved over my face. "Better." "Liar." My voice came out shakier than I wanted. "My eyes are plain brown. And I'm half-blind without those." "You can see me, can't you?"

I hope Tay didn't fire him. The bartender places a glass of martini and water in front of Future. “Thanks,” Future says and turns to hand me a glass of martini. I take a sip and watch as people dance. After hours of ordering drinks, we head to the dance floor. The drinks are kicking in and for once I feel free. Nothing to worry about. “I missed this,” Future says through the loud music. My feet ache. I'm surprised Future is not tired yet since she is the one wearing heels.

After a long time, I opened my sore, stinging eyes. Darkness filled my vision. My tears wouldn’t stop falling. “Nina! Nina, you’re awake?” Anthony rushed to my side and gently wiped away my tears. “Nina, I’m sorry… the doctor said… your eyes… you might not be able to see anymore.” He lowered his head, a bit guilty, then remembering I couldn’t see his expression at all, he softly took my hand. “Nina, don’t be afraid. I won’t abandon you. I’ll be your eyes from now on. Our wedding will just be postponed.”

"I hate your glasses." That hurt. Her desire evaporated. She had been teased and taunted over her glasses through much of her younger life. To her extreme disappointment her eyesight never improved before she reached immortality. "I can't see without them," she mumbled, dropping her gaze. Vincent reached up, slipping a finger under her glasses and pulling them off her nose. Immediately her vision blurred. "That's too bad," he murmured huskily. "You might even be pretty if not for these." He tossed her glasses onto the bed as if they offended him.

His grip was firm, warm, steady. “I just realized something,” Kai said quietly, his thumb brushing the back of my hand. “Last night was the first time I saw you without your glasses.” I glanced at him, a little embarrassed. “Yeah… I’m short-sighted. I usually wear them all the time.” “I know.” He looked at me with this small smile tugging at the corner of his lips. “You looked different. Not better. Just… softer.”

Just not at the cost of sacrificing myself. After they all left, only Baron and I remained in the room. He said quietly, "I know Sandy was lying, but she's still just a child. If you exposed her in front of everyone, it would've left a lasting scar…" "I promise I'll find a place for them soon, both mother and daughter. After that, we'll just focus on our own life, alright?" He looked at me, speaking with unusual seriousness, word by word, as if trying to explain himself.

Tears blurred his vision. He pulled out his phone and called Audrey with shaking hands. Only then did he discover she had blocked him. His breathing grew heavy. His hands would not stop trembling as he opened their old chat thread. He typed, "Audrey, where are you? I'm coming to get you." The message failed to send. The light in his eyes went out completely. The woman who used to forgive him after the slightest effort, and often comforted herself without any effort from him at all, would no longer answer him.

"I know you misunderstood me. But what happened because of that misunderstanding—it was real." "What's done is done. You can't undo it. The scars in each person's memory don't fade." "That day in Switzerland was so cold that it finally let me let go of the past." "Zane was the one who helped me move on." "Let's just move forward. Nico, Arlo, Rhett." "We had a beautiful childhood. But from now on, I'm going the way I chose. The way I'm looking forward to." "And I hope—the Nico, Arlo, and Rhett from those childhood days—can wish me well."