Glitter Force Glitter Lucky Novels & Stories

Seeing the strength of the enemy, I doubted it would do any harm to him, but when life gives you lemons, you have to do what you can, right? All I had was one chance, and I didn’t plan to waste it. I swirled around swiftly and launched the stick straight at the enemy’s heart.

Lily's eyes glinted with malice, and she clenched her fists so tightly that her nails dug into her flesh. Although she didn't know much about gems, judging by the expressions of those around her, she could guess that Harriet's stone produced a better gem. Harriet won this bet. Lily had made all the necessary preparations, and the salesperson had introduced all the raw stones capable of producing precious gems to her. 'Why do I still lose in the end? Why is Harriet so lucky? It can't be!' She thought. She wondered why the salesperson hadn't introduced the stone selected by Harriet to her earlier.

Lucas poked his head out of the window and said to Bianca and Lily, "Sorry, I was too excited! Just forget what we talked about earlier as nonsense! Oh, Lily, aren't you Luhearts? Can I give you a small gold brick with my signature on it?" Lily was delighted and couldn't contain her excitement. She was about to eagerly nod, but then suddenly hesitated. She lowered her head in contemplation for a while, then raised it solemnly, saying, "No need, Lucas. A gold brick is too precious, I wouldn't know how to keep it. All I hope for is that you are happy healthy, and successful in your career. Your genuine smile is more precious to me than a gold brick!"

I enjoyed my conversation with them a little bit. “Are you sure?” The matching necklaces have matching pendants. The pendants are heart-shaped crystals that have different colors. And there’s five in the collection too, so maybe it really is the one for them. “Uh-huh, it’s so simple yet it’s appealing to the eyes. What do you think?” Girly asks her friends, and none of them didn’t like the necklaces. They had a little chitchat of their own before confirming to me their purchase.

“Ready for the glitter-spitting dragon movie?” She sat up suddenly, all disoriented. “Glitter? It spits sparkles?” “Oh, it’s worse than that,” I laughed, pulling her onto my lap. “It makes everything pink.” Lily sprawled between us on the giant couch, a popcorn bucket in her lap. Shawn turned on the projector. “Get ready for the Crystal Kingdom!” he announced, pretending to be a narrator.

Jake was laughing beside me. I was about to whack him with the broom when I noticed something odd about the top. Opening it revealed a roll of hundred-dollar bills. Along with a note in Aria's handwriting: "In my hometown, they say whoever cleans up after a wedding will have the most wonderful romance in the coming year. If you have someone in your heart, you'll share endless joy and grow old together. May your life bloom with love and happiness."

In my past life, my memory had worsened after I'd lent Whitney my luck, and misfortune had followed me everywhere. Even though I still had some of my luck, half had gone to Whitney. That left me with only half. Indeed, my luck wasn't unlimited. Once it was gone, it was over. That was what the fortune-teller had told me, looking deadly serious. So I could only rely on hard work. It didn't bother me because I didn't regret lending my luck to Whitney before. She'd deserved it because she'd given me the warmth I desperately needed at that time. From that moment on, though, we would walk our separate paths.

I paused, then added coldly, "But remember this, during those three days, they must not be injured or bleed. And they must not look into a mirror. Otherwise, the ghost infants can confuse their minds and consume them completely." They thanked me profusely before rushing back down the mountain to save their wives. From that moment on, the name Rainie Larkin spread everywhere. However, I made it clear that I would never sell fertility fortune cookies again because my task was complete. Everything finally settled down. By the time peace returned, half a year had passed. I no longer set up my stall, but I still received letters from past customers. Many of them had safely given birth to healthy

Cyril had reserved a special viewing seat just for me. "The odds are one out of six. Ms. Wade, take your time." Cyril rested one arm on the couch, speaking in a slow, unhurried tone. Regina glanced at the dice with obvious disdain, confidence written all over her face. "I waited the entire night just for this? Even if it's pure luck, I still have a one in six chance of getting it right! Mr. Mallet, you're staking all your assets this time. Think carefully before you decide!"

They'd flaunted new pieces just last week, and Victoria had been seething ever since. Now, her eyes lit up with a chance to outshine them. "Well, at least you're good for something," she responded. "You were never meant for finer things anyway. Better it ends up with me." I reminded her, "It's a limited release. It could sell out by tomorrow." The color drained from her face. I checked the time. Perfect. "If you go now, you'll beat them to it." I offered her the card with an easy smile. "There's half a million loaded, Mom. Spend whatever you want. If you go over, the supplementary card will cover it."