Hello Neighbor Stories Novels & Stories

My priority was to settle in the home and hospital. So I took a quick shower and reached the hospital and looked for my friend. She was waiting for me in the parking lot. We went upstairs and reported on duty. We were asked to go to a lecture theatre and wait. My friend and I were going there when I saw my new irritating neighbour. What was he doing here?? Must have come for the mental check-up?? I chuckled. I saw some man hugging him and saying that he loved him. They both were smiling and my neighbour said that he knows it well.

They didn't sleep around or act crazy. When the neighbors found out what happened to me, they rallied together and organized a fundraiser for me. I didn't have to work three jobs anymore. I slowly learned that real safety didn't come from guns or locked doors. It came from people looking out for each other. In the new neighborhood, Draven made a lot of good friends. He grew brighter and more cheerful every day. The smile came back to his face. As he got better, so did I. What Rina did to us became a wake-up call, a reminder to always hold onto your values and not throw yourself into relationships with just anyone.

He looks so handsome, his face angular from my sight, his well defined cheekbones and his muscles prominently and flexing whenever he would lift something heavily. Oh god! I think I am crushing on my new neighbour and not to forget, he is one of the popular guys and player at St-Xavier. I think I need your help, god. I don't even know why I told my dad that Max would never do something bad to me. But, I am sure that he would never do something like that to me. I am definitely sure about that. The way he protected me from that stranger at the mall was heartwarming. That Aiden guy was really scary and the way he was looking at me sent a chill down my spine even now when I pictured his face.

There will be no mention of celebrities or attempting to sneak into the next party in order to rub shoulders with the elite. The glee in Aliyah's eyes piques my interest in learning more about her. One thing is certain: she knows how to tell a good story. Her enthusiasm piques my interest, and I find myself smiling as she moves from one story to the next. Her joy over the smallest of things is truly contagious, and I'm convinced that's what I've been missing in my life. We sit there for hours, getting to know each other much better. I don't want to leave, but there's a chill in the air tonight, especially since we're so close to the water. I notice Aliyah rubbing her hands up and down her ar

I occupy a small apartment that consist of one master bedroom, a living room and a kitchen, grabbing my key from where I usually hang it beside the door, I clicked open the door and out I went, locking it after me. I rushed into the elevator, smiling to my elderly neighbor who if I allowed, would never stop her greetings, she would be like, 'Hazel, the weather is so beautiful today' 'Hazel, did you watch the news last night, poor man couldn't believe his wife had been cheating on him for years' let me clarify you, she hardly watches the news but one TV drama that always play in the evening at 9:00, to her, everything is news. I pressed the ground floor on the button and smiled to my other ne

’ she asked the onlooking neighbors beside the staircase, once she had reached them. Apparently it was about Benji, the neighbor's boy from two doors down. A bright, little child active, and as hungry for life as you would only see it in children’s eyes. Prior to the year of longing, every Friday Helen had brought him a surprise, and whenever she would meet him in the street, she would salute him with philosophical questions. He usually knew how to answer them better than she did. ‘No one has seen him for 24 hours,’ a neighbor whispered. ‘They assume he ran away.’

While Max gave Henry his curious stare. Andrew, who could guess where this might lead, rolled his eyes and leaned back to the sofa. Henry threw a sharp stare at Andrew as if challenging him to tell his side of the story first before Henry spilled his secret. When Andrew said nothing, Henry smiled slyly. ‘You’re going to regret it.’ He told Andrew that with his wicked gaze. Henry cleared his throat as if he was stating something important. “Have you ever heard of the term neighbor?” He continued after Evan and Max’ furrow became deeper. “Apparently, it’s a new term for a secret relationship.”

“That’s what I’m trying to say to you, Elle. The people outside, most of them are just like us. Some of them just live outside to create a sense of normality to the humans coming into this place so they don’t cause trouble for us. But this…this is the headquarters. So even if you leave, there’s a high chance that the people you meet are just like me.” “No, that’s not true. My father is different and so is his neighbour.” “Yeah, the same neighbor I told you to come here and get his stone that can heal your father and you believed easily. How many humans believe in such things, huh?” As soon as he asked the question, a strange sense came over me because he was right. How many humans actually b

The instructions had betrayed me. The second attempt fared marginally better, right up until I misjudged the toast entirely and set off the smoke detector loud enough that I was fairly certain the neighbors two floors down heard it, possibly mistook it for an actual emergency, possibly were currently calling the Finnish equivalent of a fire department on my behalf. I stood on a chair, waving a dish towel at the detector like a man surrendering to an invisible enemy, muttering something in Italian that would have made my grandmother cross herself twice over.

To my surprise, Miracle just glanced at Tang Jing before asking Leslie again, "Do you know where Aliana is?" Leslie was beaming and answered almost without thinking, "I live next door to Alayah, I'm her neighbor." Hearing her out-of-the-way, bland-as-hell tone almost made me angry. I don't know why Leslie asked Miracle that question, but anyway, she was dragging out the amount of time I had to share a room with the two of them, and that alone was depressing me.