Her Final Experiment: Their Regret Novels & Stories

My tone was steady, as though I were merely stating a fact. Silas’s face drained of all color. He knew, deep down, that it was his own doing—the trust he shattered with his own hands. He clutched my arm like a drowning man grasping for a lifeline. “We still have time. We have so much time ahead of us. Please…” I shook my head. “Silas, the marks of hurt never fade. When you refused to save Yael, when you accused and berated him without listening, it was already over. You made sure there wasn’t enough time for us.”

“You knew what they were doing and still—” “I tried to stop it,” he interrupted, his voice cracking. “I thought the program was about genetic repair, about curing diseases. When I found out it was human experimentation, I burned my access. I ran. But they kept it going—using your DNA.” She stared at him, disbelief trembling in her. “And now I’m carrying their final experiment.” Adrian stepped forward, reaching for her hands, but she pulled away. Her back hit the wall. “You should’ve told me.”

Strong against all these trials. God let Cheryl live to be 20 years old, and God took her back. And now, the only regret remains. Sometimes, Ayden gets annoyed. Why should there be a word of regret in life if there is a warning beforehand not to feel remorse too deeply? "Return?" Delisha nodded. Opening the sheet is not bad, though you can't just forget about Cheryl. The two of them walked out without the need to look back. Isn't Cheryl in their heart? ________________ "Cher, you won't believe it. I'll be marry soon. Ahahaha." Rose laughed wryly, wiping her tears.

“So I collect as many as I can.” “I’m not interested in being one,” she said. “If that were true,” he countered, “you wouldn’t have married Andy. You married him because you’re desperate to oppose me. Don’t pretend you didn’t plan this. But I’m not an easy mark. I’ll burn the world down before I go under.” Alicia’s answering smile didn’t reach her eyes. She stayed silent. Regan turned to leave, striding toward the gate. “You came back,” Alicia called after him, “because you realized you were wasting your time in the lab. Your experiment failed miserably, didn’t it?”

As she sobbed so hard that she could barely catch her breath, she said, "How did this happen? I didn't know. I really didn't know... "Liam called me before the surgery. If only I had gone to see him... "I never meant for them to die..." I let out a mocking laugh. There was no medicine for regret in this world. I had long since stopped caring about feelings that came too late. After comforting her for a long time and seeing her emotions gradually settle, Tucker actually smiled and said, "In a way, this is a good thing too. You're no longer tied down by a family. "We can finally be together."

“I took it. The day we signed the divorce papers. Before you came to get your stuff, I took it. It was the one I gave you on our first anniversary.” “Oh.” I realized. “I remember now. Why did you take that?” “I don’t know. I guess I just needed a piece of you with me.” “Do you regret your actions?” I asked. “What?” “Do you regret how everything turned out?” He took a deep breath. “Yes. I wish I had gone about things differently.” Before I could respond my grandpa came. “We’ll leave really soon. You guys should come back into the house.” Our conversation was cut short. We got ready to leave the house. We had asked Rory earlier where she wanted to go and she unexpectedly said the beach.

“And the rest of the specimens you’ve been using? Where are they now if they weren’t right for the experiment?“ “Can we focus our talk on what we are here to achieve?” “Where are the rest of them?” I growled as I shook from the bed, trying desperately to break from the hold to grab this woman by the neck and break her bones. “They were failures! Where else could they have been if not dead?” I growled. “They were humans with families!” “They were wolves and objects of an experiment for the greater good of humanity.” I roared but remained tied down. She kept shut just then and when I stopped, panting as I stared right into her eyes with all the darkness in my heart, she finally spoke again.

“For everything.” Reluctantly, I turned away from his touch to look at him. His eyes were filled with regret. We both knew what had happened seven years ago. “I should have never humiliated you ,” he whispered. “It was a mistake. I have regretted it ever since.” Time stood still as I felt my heart breaking all over again. It was like he was ripping open an old wound Jack. I quickly move away farther from him, bringing myself to my right senses that I had come to work and not fall for him again.

He watched her go, his eyes hollow and strange. "Right," he said quietly, almost to himself. "The experiment isn't over yet." He pushed himself off the wall and stumbled after her. "We need to restart the data. This time it will work. If we get new data, I can still fix this. I can still prove I was right." One of them had completely lost her grip on reality, and the other had fallen just as far, only in a different direction. They held each other up as they stumbled toward the basement, toward the place that still reeked of decay and the memories of death, toward whatever ending was waiting for them there.

he added in a regretful tone as his eyes darted to Harley “And the last daughter I have doesn’t even trust me” he chuckled softly, mocking himself and his situation. “At least people’s lives weren’t cut off from your hands like Bernard’s…. You don’t have people’s blood on your hands so at least that is something” Roman responded dryly “Actually…. Bernard made me experiment on a woman and another boy, I told him his calculations weren’t correct and it could kill them but he didn’t listen….oh how I regret so much” Grey rested his elbows on the table as he buried his head down