Miracle Cure Novel Novels & Stories

Becca threw herself into the healing chambers—treating patient after patient, her palms growing tired. The Black Plague was unlike anything she had seen—it twisted the body, but also poisoned the soul. Victims trembled with madness, spoke in tongues, and turned violent. She made teas from ancient recipes, combined her father’s notes with her own instincts, and began to find fragments of a cure. Every night, she read by his journals, filled with elegant handwriting and gentle commentary. He had left her bits and pieces of information, and now, she was following them. Mira never left her side. She helped grind roots, clean wounds, and write down Becca’s observations.

“Sometimes I feel like I should throw the medicine into the sea and be done with it.” For years, I had avoided this exact nightmare. When Doctor B disappeared, so did her miracle—at least from public hands. I had only made small vials since then. For Caterina. For people who quietly did good for the community. Commoners who could never afford it otherwise. Those choices had been easier. “It’s a miracle cure for death,” Luciano said. I shook my head. “It’s a curse.” Silence fell between us again as he studied my face. Then he spoke.

Miracle Maverick rules her pack with a sharp tongue, sharper claws, and zero tolerance for bullshit. She didn't claw her way to Alpha just to be derailed by her past. Especially not by him-the leather-wearing, sin-smirking, tattooed menace who just swaggered back into her life like he still had a claim. Talon Cross is a wildfire in wolf form. Reckless. Infuriating. Hot enough to burn. He walked out on her five years ago, and now? He's her new co-Alpha. As in, half her pack. Half her power. Half her bed if he has anything to say about it. Miracle swore she'd never fall for him again. She also swore she'd never let anyone see how badly she still wants him-how the scent of him alone m

You must fix what you ruined…This makes sense too. You really can’t remember anything? Miranda asked. No, I don’t remember anything. I am really a cursed girl. But did I really deserve it? If what is written in this book is true, Orelia deserved all of this, but I am Miracle. Am I really Orelia’s reincarnation? I swallow my saliva, a bitter taste invading my mouth which I recognize as my own blood. I drop the pages on the bed and stare at the wall in complete silence.

"It wasn't their fault. Miriam said she didn't like too many people following her." A doctor rushed forward and bent down to examine Miriam's injury. She suddenly trembled violently before slowly opening her eyes. "Cedric risked his own life to bring me the antidote. If it weren't for him, I'd probably be dead now." The doctor added quietly from the side, "She's right. Without the unique efficacy of the antidote Mr. Campbell provided, the consequences could have been unimaginable." At the doctor's words, Fabian's expression finally softened a little as he turned his gaze toward Cedric. "Our family owes you for saving Miriam's life. Tell me, what do you want? I will grant you whatever you wan

But the cold, calculating killer she had become was relentless, driven by the Syndicate’s mind-controlling drugs and dark magic. In the midst of the chaos, Mira called out, “There’s a way—there’s a cure. But it’s risky. It could save her… or destroy her forever.” Damian’s eyes flickered with hope, desperation threading his voice. “Tell me. We don’t have time.” Mira took a shaky breath. “It’s a serum—experimental. It can reverse the transformation, restore her mind, but… it’s not guaranteed. It might backfire. It could annihilate her entirely.”

from the search for a God who has disappeared from human memory in the deep forest. ‘If that curse occurs, the only solution would be to sacrifice blood or souls. There is no cure for the curse traded with feelings.’ Maybe heaven has already decreed everything. And he who is a good cannot intervene or change man’s fate. Everything that was on her mind has not yet received an answer. But Mirawadee didn’t think to ask him out. She walked back into the room after dinner. She looked at the fingers that were wounded. The young woman didn’t care because it hurt a little. She immediately picked up her clothes and went to the bathroom. Meanwhile, Rachata also walked back into the bedroom.

The room was spacious and bright, even equipped with a small kitchen. As long as no open flame was used, anything else was permitted. The suite came with two senior nurses, and with Heidi as well, three people revolved entirely around her. Yet instead of feeling reassured, Adriana—who had been relatively calm—found herself growing anxious at the arrangement. On the night when the first snowfall of Wirth City arrived, she gave birth to two children in water—a pair of twins, a boy and a girl. Mother and children were safe. Exhausted from the strain on her body, she fell into a deep sleep. When she woke again, it was already the afternoon of the next day.

“You were told to stay away. You make him worse.” “No,” I said quickly, my voice shaking, but I didn’t stop. “He’s worse because of what was done to him. I can help. This book… it has the answer.” The healer looked up, her eyes widening as she stepped closer. “Where did you get that?” “My father’s house,” I said. “It holds the truth. The curse. The cure.” The room went still. Ari whimpered, Elyra’s lips curved in a small, mocking smile, and the healer’s hands trembled. “That book… it is old blood. Dangerous blood.”

Follow me on I*: @crissaautora Hope you like it! A CHRISTMAS MIRACLE - MY PERVERTED DOCTOR RICARDO‘S POV If I could imagine the twist that would turn my life, maybe I would have thought twice before deciding to go back to Brazil. After living for eight years in Canada, the geographical and cultural differences became evident as Soon as I set foot at Rio de Janeiro airport. I didn't expect anyone to show up for me, but to my surprise, she was there: Alice, my beloved little sister. The only thing I thought about, throughout the flight, was hugging her and saying everything would be okay. But I knew you wouldn't. The cancer that had anathetised in Dad's liver had returned. I was a doctor and I