Heaven Can Wait Book Novels & Stories

The Generals Building was right in their front and if they kept up with their pave for the next thirty seconds, they were going to be at the front of the building. “I texted some minutes ago. About three. She told me she's at the general's building. She'll be there, waiting for us.” “Thanks for you help, guys,” Wade said as he stopped walking suddenly. “I act foolishly and around females and I'm not too comfortable being around one. I guess I'll see you all another time.”

Absolutely nothing. I just kept staring, waiting for this dream to come to an end. Oh me, myself, and I, keep waiting. This should be a dream, or my imagination. -- (How's this chapter? 🙈 Wanna discuss anything about this book, or need to know anything about it? Join my Facebook group, Praise Fam. I'll appreciate it so much. Happy New week! 🧡)

00 in front of the female waiter. "Really the change is for me." said the waiter. "Yes." Dissa answered briefly. "Thank you very much, may your life be blessed and protected from all harm." replied the female servant praying for Dissa sincerely. "Amen, you're welcome." answered Dissa smiling. Risa, who was eavesdropping on their conversation, looked disgusted at Dissa. "I don't believe in his prayers." Risa muttered quietly. Rissa walked after Dissa from behind.

My fiancé, Alpha Rowan, hated waiting. If a pack council ran late, he walked out. If a priest kept him waiting ten minutes, he canceled the blessing. For six years, I made sure he never waited for me. I waited for him instead. At the Full Moon Celebration, his assistant Celine wanted moon-laurel wine that was served only when the moon reached its highest point. Rowan stood in line with her for twenty minutes without checking the time once. While I watched from across the hall, he texted me. [The celebration is over. Go home. Do not wait for me.] I typed, “Okay,” then deleted it. In the end, I sent only one sentence. [I'm not waiting anymore.] That night, I submitted my application to leav

she whispered and smiled happily. “Mon amour, you gave me the entire Universe. Tonight, I’m going to take you to the edge of Heaven. Again, and again.’ And that was all that needed to be said. - THE END -

Ian's tone turned cold as he told her that he was with me and had no time. Gloria called, scolding him for still clinging to his ex-wife even after the divorce. His expression darkened as he cut her off mid-sentence, "My feelings for Eve didn't disappear just because we're divorced. If you still can't let go of your prejudice against her, we won't show up in front of you again." Although Ian was saying it to Gloria, I clearly saw the way his eyes drifted to me when he spoke. … Ian was unusually excited on the day of my discharge. He kept talking about how he'd prepared the house just for me to go back. "I've prepared a huge surprise for you, Eve. You'll definitely love it!"

Wait a little longer, alright? Abel’: [How long would that be? There must be a time limit, right? I keep having the feeling that you’re lying to me. Ask yourself with your conscience. Are you neglecting me?] Jocelyn: [I’m not, President Crain! I’ll be attending the Ocean Heart Jewelry Competition in Greene City in two days! I’ll be heading off tomorrow. I’ll treat you to a meal after I’m back!] Abel: [Alright, I believe in you! I’ll wait for you to be back. I wish you all the best in the competition!]

I didn't flip it open, only reading the familiar handwriting, scribbled on the cover. "I used thirty years to learn how to love you, but only used one year to push you away. "Tanya, I wish you a life of happiness and peace." Tanya. Once in the past, that name would have dragged me down into an endless abyss, but now, looking at it didn't cause even the slightest discord in my heart. That was another life, lived by another person. In the room was a fireplace, burning bright. I stepped over and tossed the entire stack in—papers, journal, everything.

I took a deep breath, the air filled with the scent of coffee and freedom. "I was thinking that I used to believe love was everything in life." I squeezed Leo's hand, looking at the light glinting off my ring. "But the truth is, nothing waits for you forever. Especially a love that you strangled with your own hands." Luckily, when one door to darkness closes, life often opens a window to the light. "Let's go, Leo. We're going to be late." "Late for what?" "For embracing our future."

It was the first time I'd ever refused her. She was so understanding. Maybe she knew something, but she didn't ask any questions. She obediently let me take her hand, and we walked out of the hospital together. Everything should've been back to normal, but my heart was racing. I suppressed my swirling emotions and held Louisa's hand as we lined up at the boarding gate. Suddenly, a low, steady man's voice came from behind me. "Rowena, are you going to keep running?" I turned around stoically. Ewan stood less than three feet away, looking windswept and wet from the light rain. A few drops slid from the damp fringe on his forehead.