Judgemental Antonym Novels & Stories

" Pukan said. Alfi remains silent. "Human is superior, yet stupid. They tend to follow any judgment that they believe even though it’s wrong. And, what will happen? They just get a mere regret. If a stupid ambition like ruining your life is his own judgment, then you can have a judgment to ruin his ambition. The judgment I’m talking about is the one that benefits the one who holds it, and everyone must have it. Am I wrong?" Pukan said. Alfi raises his head. "Will you let him kill them?"

Then, the speakers above us buzzed with static. "Welcome, players, to The Judgment Chamber. There will be five rounds in this game. One player will be eliminated each round. The final surviving player will be the winner. "The rules are simple. Each player will state the crime they committed, no matter how big or small. But remember, do not lie. After all six of you speak, you will vote. The one with the most votes will be eliminated. "The game starts now." As the voice faded, a ten-minute countdown appeared on the wall.

Leona twisted a handkerchief in her hands, and interjected softly, "Dear, please don't be disrespectful to my cousin." Samuel replied, "If you still regard her as your cousin, then it's only right to offer honest advice. Honest words are often unpleasant, but I wonder if Lady Sinclair can accept them." Carissa smiled. "If it's honest advice, of course, I can accept it. But may I ask, what do you mean by the judgmental eyes of society?" With an air of cold arrogance, Samuel replied, "The judgmental eyes of society are naturally grounded in the principles of benevolence, righteousness, propriety, wisdom, and trustworthiness—the mainstream values that people are expected to uphold."

Jude smirks. "Great, because I want you to study a few verses and explain what they mean to you at our next meeting. Will you do that?" "Sure." I'm so nervous that I'm quaking. When I focus, I realize Katrina is watching me. I smile, and she says, "You have a powerful gift of discernment, Ajay. Did you know that?" "No, Lady Katrina. What does that mean?" "It means you can rightly judge lies from truth, good from evil, and so on. People can say one thing, but you hear the real intent and motive behind their words."

Nothing calls for correction. “There is no deviation,” I say. Judgment does not contradict me. “There is consequence.” The word lands with precision. Consequence without deviation is rare. It means something has changed without violating rule. Weight has accumulated without bending law. “That should not reach you,” I say. “It shouldn’t,” Judgment agrees. “And yet it did.” I understand the implication immediately. Judgment does not feel disruption. He feels accumulation. The cost that remains after the system has declared itself satisfied.

That rhymed, sleek. What? You thought I was going to ask you to stop being judgy? Hell no. Nobody can truly stop judginess (probably not a word but who cares?). It's a part of us, all of us. It's part of our nature as humans. It's perfectly normal for us to be judgy because that's just how we are. There's no scientific explanation or anything for this one.

] [True, Helly isn't a saint, but Quin isn't exactly a good person, either…] - Helly started to panic and shot me a glare. "It's all lies! None of this is true! Quin, I can't believe you would slander me right here in court!" Joseph looked at me, full of disapproval in his eyes. "Quin, you're actually lying to the judge just to win? Do you even realize where you are right now?" I couldn't help but laugh at their sorry act of trying to be righteous. "You both know better than anyone about what's true and what's not."

I had kept it intact on purpose, like a lamp kept burning for a reason you've stopped letting yourself examine. The man who crossed the hall toward me had that face. But whatever had always lived behind it — the part I had kept the lamp burning for — was gone. "Get up, Vera." His voice was flat. "Today is your judgment day." Two Black Guard rushed forward without hesitation. They grabbed my arms and hauled me to the platform. "I'm sick—" I started. "Sick." He cut me off. "You're sick because ten years of guilt has been eating you alive."

Then without waiting for his reply, agad ko ng nilisan ang lugar na'yon while they were still unable to decode my words. Such an idiotic and ignorant judge. You say ignorance is a 'bliss'? Tsk tsk, I think 'disgrace' is the right word for that.