Is Death Inevitable Novels & Stories

"You know I can't lie, Narina." because you can't pull the trigger, Storm." "SHUT UP, CEDRON!" he yells again. I put a hand on the railing. "Death is going to come for me, for all of us, I know that. Death will come for me whether I want it to come or not." He grips the gun tightly, grimacing. "But not now," I jump off the railin

I said, drying off my now clean hands and exiting the bathroom. “Why won’t you ever talk about the possibility of me dying?” Hunter asked, following me into the bedroom. “Because I don’t even want to think about it. You aren’t going to die on me.” I said, starting to feel upset with the conversation. “Hey,” Hunter said, just before he grabbed my arm and spun me around to face him. “It will probably happen. I am not invincible. I am not saying it is going to happen any time soon, but it is bound to happen eventually. You will outlive me and I need you to be okay if something does happen to me.”

He glanced at the unstable cosmic sphere above them. “I’ve lived longer than most civilizations.” “So?” “Everyone I’ve ever cared about eventually dies.” Seraphine’s chest tightened. “That’s part of life.” “It’s part of your life.” Lightning flashed again. “But immortality?” he continued. “It means watching that happen forever.” The sphere began collapsing. They had seconds left. “So your solution is to never love anyone?” she asked. “Yes.” “That’s the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard.” “It works.” “Clearly not!”

"I'm taking my brother home." The comments began popping up again. "Am I the only one who thinks Daniel's life has been tragic? Even if the three female leads love him, the damage they caused is real." "I agree. Their attempts to make up for it came way too late." "What more do you want? The female leads already love him a lot!" I watched Elena and the others coldly. Then I heard the system's voice. "Host detected as deceased. Do you wish to be transported back to your own world?"

Death Contract They say that reincarnation may be true because no one in the world can tell what there is in the afterlife. Nor can anyone prove that fictional things are not true. So I, I believe that in this world we have things we don't know but it's better that we just don't know. "I'll borrow this book," I uttered while reaching the book to the Librarian. The book is entitled Death Contract. When I read its description earlier the book already caught my attention. So I took it.

Ben let out a sigh and caressed my shoulders. “Let’s have a seat, shall we?” he was calm. I wiped my tears and threw his hands away from my shoulders as we sat. “Look, Keatton,” he paused. “Life has its own journey. And life has its own ending. It is a cycle of life that is inevitable. People come and go. Every hour, second, or minute in a day, there will be a person who’ll live and die,” he emphasized. “And do you think that other people’s life is in your hand, Ben?”

DEATH IS INEVITABLE. No one can defy it, even medical experts could not do something about it. Death is a natural occurrence that can happen to someone, no one can escape it - whether you want it or not - that will be the end of us; buried six feet off the ground.

“Last chance for eternal Keeper sacrifice. After that, death becomes permanently optional and reality faces immortal curse forever.” No one volunteers. My sons won’t choose. Anna and I won’t sacrifice ourselves after they refused to choose. And death is dying because love is more powerful than cosmic necessity. “So this is how death ends,” Original Death observes. “Not from attack or entropy but from family refusing to make hard choice. Poetic in a way.” The distributed death concept is fragmenting further, optional death spreading, beings across realities choosing to live forever. Chaos is accelerating and we’re watching it happen because no one will sacrifice.

Time seemed to slow down as I took notice of the gun aimed my way, the finger hovering over the trigger and the booming sound that finally made my son cry out. The world blurred, shouts and cries seemed to echo in the distance and I panicked. Death. Everyone feared it but I didn’t. Death was inevitable. It was going to come. One day or the other. Today or tomorrow. Everyone was going to die. So was I. ***

“It’s spreading faster than expected. You need to make serious changes—no alcohol, no stimulants, no late nights. No frequent sex nathan You’ll require constant observation.” “I told you,” Nathan said, looking away, “I’m not interested in dying on a hospital bed while everyone watches.” Eva spoke quietly. “You collapsed on stage, Mr. Ward. If you keep ignoring treatment, that’s exactly what will happen.” He met her eyes; his gray irises looked almost silver under the fluorescent lights. “You always this comforting, Nurse Eva?” “I’m realistic.” Pierce cleared his throat. “You’ll need a personal nurse. Someone who can monitor your medications, manage your symptoms, keep the press away.”