Lowlights On Dark Brown Hair Novels & Stories

Spreading out the individual strands, he moved them around. "Are you trying to take up hair weaving?" I asked. He laughed. "No. But you're right. There is something different about it. It's almost like your hair is absorbing light instead of reflecting it." He looked up, caught my gaze. "Does that make sense?" I nodded. "Yeah. But instead of the ash undertones, they're closer to blue." I twisted around, changed how the light hit my hair while looking in the mirror. "I don't know. That sounds crazy."

Her long black hair spread out onto his arms, covering the pillow. Her eyes as she stared into his was that of a very light hazel-brownish. It was such a light brown, that when the sunlight shines on them, they appeared yellowish. His eyes was a lot darker than hers, but in his eyes. He could only see her and that smile she had for him.

Paying attention to me. But the man who came with him, his wavy hair looks shaggy. The light brown color doesn’t seem to catch the light and makes it seem muted. But his eyes look ice, the blue is so pale and light, like he hasn’t been outside in a very long time that they lost the color. But I don’t know how that’s possible.

I raised my eyebrows in question as a blush crept up to his face. "Hope I'm not too late?" I said loudly, with the intention of snapping the tall man out ofhis thoughts. And of course i did as he looked up immediately and our eyes met. I stared at him, transfixed by his eyes. A dark brown eyes that reminded me of muddy water. They contrasted perfectly with his black hair and well trimmed side burns. His hair was meticulously cut and combed, it fitted him perfectly and heightened his masculine features. He must have been working out a lot.

I nod, adjusting my figure on one of the chairs in the room. "While black would give you a striking contrast, I believe a deep brown would better flatter your natural beauty. It will bring a softness to your face without overpowering your beauty. But of course, whatever you choose, you will look exquisite, as always." I stand and head back to see my reflection in the mirror. 'Vanity', that's exactly what my mother would call what I'm about to do to my hair. "Deep brown it is then," I announce. "I need to place a call to Claret Ardbry. Is the landline in the living room working fine?"

I was really digging the low cut look, and people weren't bothering me about it the way I had thought they would, nobody even spared me a second glance, they all probably thought I had dyed my hair. Wolves were never born with anything but mahogany hair, so any hair colour apart from that was artificial. If anyone knew that the hair on my hair was real, and that I had to personally dye my brows so brown, that would get my attention that I didn't need. I turned to leave and the sharp pain on my arm made me pause. I pulled my sleeve and tried to find out what was pulsing. There was a sewed wound on my arm, and it looked bad. Better than it had obviously been, but it still looked bad I suddenly

He asked, immediately taking notice to Aaron's hair. Aaron felt pleased, for some strange reason. "Blonde is bold, you know." He tried joking. "You mean black?" Adrian asked. "Blonde is bold," Aaron said. "Black is a rebel, while brown, is... In the gray. Just like yours." "Mine. Right." He ran his hand through his hair. "But I still like blonde hair. I think I might get mine dyed soon." Clearly it was the liquor talking, but Aaron felt the urge to just squeal like some cheerleader who just a thank you letter from her jocky crush.

Comfort. Her hair is cut in a long bob that brushes her shoulders when she moves, dark brown catching the faint light from the café window. The ends curve inward, not perfectly, which means she probably didn’t spend an hour fussing in front of a mirror. Her face is bare of makeup, except for a thin shine on her lips. Maybe lip balm? But that's it. Her eyes are dark brown too, but when she tilts her head toward the shelves, the light hits and softens them, making them look a shade lighter. Warm. More open than she probably means them to be.

{Lyra} I stepped out of the bathroom with a towel wrapped around my neck, the damp ends of my now-brown hair dripping onto the hem of my oversized shirt. I patted them softly, squinting at my reflection in the mirror above the hallway console. The box had said ‘Warm Chestnut.’ a freaking lie, it was more like ‘Mediocre Brown that Screams Average Citizen number 5.’ But I guess that’s what you get from buying dye at a 24 hour gas station in the middle of nowhere.