I Saw You Standing In The Rain Novels & Stories

I stepped a little forward, craned my neck upwards, and closed my eyes making the cool and tiny rain droplets directly hit my face. I remembered the words of my mom. My mom says whenever you are in a dilemma and can't think straight and if it's raining, stand in the rain. Feel every single droplet that falls on you. When tiny, cool, and pure water droplets hit your head, it helps you to think clearly. Think until you feel you can't think anymore. And the moment you feel you don't have anything left to think, you feel peaceful standing in the rain, you feel calm, you feel just rain, nothing else. That is the moment you have cleared all your dilemmas, your mind is in the right place. And do wh

Eh, eh, yeah (Rain on, woo) I hear the thunder coming down Won't you rain on me? Eh, eh, yeah Rain on me" I beamed with smiles as we all sang.

Through the window, I could see thick clouds piling up—rain was coming. And that figure was still standing outside the hall, shivering from the cold. Evelyn. Should I go see her?

Gone. And it killed me. It was raining the night I broke. Two weeks since I’d last seen her. Two weeks of pretending I didn’t care. Two weeks of silence that felt like a lifetime. And then, I saw her. Through my windshield, under the yellow streetlight, standing outside her building, soaked to the skin. Her hair clung to her face, her arms wrapped around herself, and she looked… lost. I couldn’t breathe. Before I knew it, I was out of the car, walking through the downpour, heart pounding.

I turned away from Olivia so she doesn't see my tears because this time I want to let myself be consumed in my sorrow. And as soon as a single tear dropped from my eyes and hit the ground, the clouds opened and it started raining heavily. I spread my hands out in the rain, with my eyes shut, while letting my tears flow freely. For once, I wished the rain could wash away my pains. And when I opened my eyes, my heart almost burst out due to what I saw, I saw my Alexander standing and smiling with me in the rain, just a few feet away from where I stood.

"I gave you just a few days of freedom and you thought it'd be great to run around in the rain? First, you risked your health. You're not immune to cold, you know that, don't you? You can get sick and what were you even thinking? You're probably the most popular thing on earth right now and you exposed yourself to the public_" "It was raining though" "It doesn't matter if it was raining or not. The point is you could've had anyone filming you and you wouldn't even know it." "But what's so wrong with the rain?" "Have you ever seen your mother do it?" "No" "Have you ever seen me doing it?" "No" "So what made you think it was okay for you to do it?" "I didn't think of it"

Amara's POV As each drop of rain touched the ground, the view of the village became dark and dull, making it difficult for those standing outside to see what lay ahead of them. Water flowed down the cramped street, carrying the mud and dirt past me, a young girl standing under an umbrella, with my mother and step-father. My emerald blue eyes darted left and right, squinting tightly in an effort to see beyond the darkness and the rain. "Mother, do you think he will come? The rain is getting heavier." I said as I placed more strength into my arms to keep the umbrella steady.

Rain's POV How I got here, I didn't know. But it took me a long time to open my eyes. “Rain?” My name was heard and I looked up. No, to the side of the bed where two men stood. The Alpha gushed, his brow drawn together in worry. “Are you okay? Are you in any pain?”

Tonight it just looked like a big gray tomb. I did not wait for the driver to open my door. I opened it myself. Got out into the rain. The cold water hit my face. I did not really feel it. My mind was still thinking about that motel room. It was stuck on the picture of Kayla standing in that awful dress looking at me with those wide eyes.

The scene etched itself in my mind, proving that I was an outsider in what I thought was my family. I took a deep breath and slid the renewal application back to the staff member.