Happy City Novels & Stories

That's what matters the most. The happiness engulfing me right now is an unexplainable feeling that I can't even tell to anyone. If I could rate it! It was more than a hundred percent. I lost some, but I gained something. It's still a win win, it's just it was the opposite. I know someday I will be a part of this small city. This city is like they brought other countries here. That's what makes this city different and famous. I know Alison loves this place as well. Every time she is here her eyes always twinkle. That's why I chose this place for a picnic date in the top hill area where we can see the whole city.

“We'll be there in thirty minutes. You can relax now, Kylie. You're free.” Liberty City was a large metropolitan city built by humans, a three hour sea trip from the Republic. My mouth opened as realization set in. We were going to live among humans?

The instant I took over the administrator's position, the mechanical voice echoed through the instance once more. "Game forcibly initiated. All players must enter Happy Home within thirty minutes. Failure to comply will result in consequences at your own risk." In an instant, everyone shuddered violently. They rushed toward the residential complex in a frantic stampede. After they had all entered, my mother carefully used her ghost energy to heal me. She examined me over and over again, checking every inch of my body. Only after confirming I had no other injuries did she finally breathe a sigh of relief.

31/12/1111 New Year's Eve Everyone is gathered in Liberty Square, the central square of Lacrimal city with its beautiful palm trees - and when I say everyone, I include wolves among the humans - who still do not know what the new residents are or the reason that brought them there. The cathedral clock struck 11:58 pm and the impatience of the arrival of the new year was evident in the looks and yellow smiles of the population. I can't believe it's our third year of peace in Lacrimal city - Sheila commented effusively, hugging her husband amidst the crowded crowd. -Happy? Ninety-nine percent- she said, he frowned, and despite the quip in her voice she was serious. -What's missing for one hund

Maren nodded, totally agreeing with it. After finalizing the business plan, we went to our favorite slider spot. The first bite of spicy chorizo brought tears. Maren teased me if it was that good. I smiled without replying. Since meeting Gideon, I had avoided bold flavors like this.

However, I demanded before he could, "What's the deal with the party? Is a wedding something you can cancel whenever you like?" Seeing that my eyes were puffy from crying, Sean immediately apologized, "You knew? Just calm down and listen." "The hall and the luncheon had been booked and couldn't be refunded, so I thought we could just change the occasion." Breathing a long sigh, he continued exasperatedly, "The child is mine, but I have no feelings for Sally at all. She wanted a child but didn't want marriage. So I helped her. After that, she went abroad.

“I’ll check my email. Thanks.” Charleigh was ready to leave the conference room when Kayden called her name. “Yeah? Wanna add something? Like the great history of Hopes Spring, maybe I should be making a three-story floating building above the spring, on a lake, or at a mountain’s peak. I just wanna make sure I won’t miss every detail, you know. Do they ride a horse sleigh? What’s the weather there? I should have done my homework.” Kayden chuckled. “Nope. The city is a little bit smaller, but they’re not completely outdated when it comes to technology. And they definitely have Wifi and Netlfix.”

Happy Ever After One evening, as the sun set over their lavishing garden, Olivia and Victor sat on the swing, watching Ava play with little Alexan. “I never thought we’d get here,” Olivia said softly, resting her head on Victor’s shoulder. Victor kissed her deeply. “We fought for this, Olivia. And I’d fight for it all over again.” As the stars began to dot the sky, Victor wrapped an arm around Olivia, pulling her closer. Their children’s laughter filled the air, a sweet melody of peace and happiness. For the first time in what felt like forever, they were free. Free to love, free to live, and free to dream of a future untouched by fear.

“Mummy, didn’t you say the amusement park is happy place? Everyone there is happy. I’m so happy, all of us are happy. You’re happy too, Mom, Daddy, Skye, and Sunny. It’s so much fun here!” I smiled at the words that poured from Starr’s lips, each one rooted in her true feelings.

An old woman. Her family gathered around her. They cried. But the city immediately erased their grief. Their memories were altered. They forgot why they were sad. Aria watched in horror. "What happened?" Mira answered. "The city decided sadness was unnecessary." Another vision appeared. A man lost his wife. The city erased the memory. A child lost her mother. The city erased it. A soldier returned from war. The city erased his trauma. Everyone became happy. Everyone became empty. Aria whispered: