If I Stay Books Novelas e Histórias

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--- For the first time, they didn't have to solve anything. --- Save anything. --- Understanding nothing. --- They could simply be. --- In the afternoon, they sat in the library. --- Between the shelves. --- Where the years had once stood. --- Most of the books were still there. --- But one was missing. --- Just one. --- The book titled: --- Those Who Stayed --- It had vanished. --- Months ago. --- No one knew where it had gone. --- And somehow, that didn't bother anyone. --- For some stories wanted to wander on.

'Alright, go on then, enter the streets, don't blame me when you get mugged or kidnapped. I suddenly feel extremely nervous. I'm not experienced in going out, I never go out. I mean, I used to with Cole bu- 'But that's gone and you are never going to get that again.' I can't go out there alone. But I can't stay here either. I don't want to be trapped here any longer. It's painful. 'Come on Xavier, make your mind up!' I weigh between the two options. Go or stay. Go or stay.

He thought about the forty-seven seconds and the bus stop and well, that's fine and walk with me then and the waiting room and three months of walking and the bus stop again, differently, and all the restaurants and the harbour and the bridge and the street and the sofa and the bookshelf and the lamp and this — this right here, this Sunday evening in December, this being known and knowing. He thought: the story brought us here. And we chose to stay. He thought: we are still choosing, still. Every day. The choosing is the thing. "Adrian," he said. "Yes." "Move your books on Tuesday," he said. "I've looked at the shelves. There's a section I've been keeping clear. I didn't know I was keeping i

The girl said. “Same here. I actually thought that this book wasn’t popular but you’re reading it as well. Oh, I’m Kayne by the way, Kayne David.” “I’m Natsumi Koga, it’s nice to meet you!” “Ah yes, you as well. I was actually about to ask if you always come here.” Kayne asked. “Uhuh, I always go to this café every time I go to town, this is actually kind of my spot, haha.”

My cousin, Zoe Parker, stood in the doorway of my apartment with her arms crossed. “I’m doing you a favor by staying here and giving you the chance to help me, so don’t stand there pretending to be generous when you’re actually being petty. Who are you trying to fool?” A month ago, she clung to my hand and swore that she would live here alone and study quietly for the college entrance exam. My heart softened. I did not charge her rent and did not even ask for a security deposit. I came home to pick up some documents today, only to discover that the locks had been changed. She had not just moved in. She had moved her entire family, and their dog, into my apartment. My handmade wool rug ha

She looked toward the living room, the familiar clutter suddenly suffused with golden light, everything ordinary made strange and precious by those three words. Books were piled beside the couch, spines creased and pages nestled with torn sticky notes. A mug sat on the coffee table, the string of a tea bag dried and curled like a tiny flag against its chipped side. Her application notes still occupied one corner of the dining table, pages fanned out in nervous stacks—she had been too superstitious to put them away, as if hiding them would tempt fate to change its mind. She swallowed hard, the motion tightening her throat, a taste of salt and relief lingering on her tongue.

Melanie sat at her desk, she had been staring blankly at her computer screen for hours, trying to get some work done, but her mind kept drifting to Calvin. It had been a week since their kiss, and she couldn’t stop thinking about him. They hadn’t gone out again due to their busy schedules, but she couldn’t wait to see him again.

"Getting away. Getting free. But it's not. The hardest part is learning to stay." Sarah nodded, her gaze on the horizon. "The staying is the practice. The daily choosing. I didn't know that before. I thought the storm was the enemy. But the real enemy is the part of you that says you can't stay, that it won't last, that you don't deserve it." Maya stopped, turning to face the sea. "What do you say to it now?" Sarah was silent for a long time. Then she said, "I say, 'I'm staying anyway.' I say, 'I'll risk it.' I say, 'The roof will leak, but I'll patch it.'"

“So, do I get to see your home after I came all this way to see you?” “I don’t have a home. I haven’t had one for years because I travel so much. I have a couple of properties, but I rent them out. When I’m in town, I stay here.” She cocked her head. “At the hotel?” “Yup,” I nodded. “If you want, you can see my room. After all, you did come all this way to see me. I feel like I owe you something to make it up to you.”