Ordinary Human Novels & Stories

I set her on her feet next to me and wrap my arm around her waist to keep her from running. "Hello everyone! Sorry for this last minute meeting but I would like to introduce you all to my mate and your luna!" I realize at that moment I probably should have asked her what her name is. There are a few claps, but most people look at her with confused, concerned eyes. "She's human?" Sam asks from next to me. "Yes, rather unfortunate." I respond as she tries to get away from me. "So you know nothing of our kind?" Sam asks the girl gently. Much gentler than I've been with her this whole time.

I was sure that little human saw me healing yesterday, as she looked shocked with that dog, but meh, she didn't ask anything today, which should be a good thing for me. "Besides, there's no point in talking to her, Nicholas. She's just like everyone else, growing old soon and dying. When you come back from the far Olympics, she will have moved up a grade or even be married. Unlike you, who live this boring life and struggle with the same thoughts," I told myself, as my breath started to get a bit tight. I don't know why, but sometimes I also wonder. Since I'm no longer human and have inhuman healing speed…Shouldn't I be 100% healthy? Why do I still have this disease?

He was definitely a special case. Phoenix sighed. “It may be surprising to you, but not all humans are bad you know.” Phoenix said. I frowned. “If you’re talking about yourself then-.” Phoenix waved his hand and cut me off with a smile. “I can’t say anything for myself of course. I’m not the kind of guy to brag about himself.” Phoenix laughed. “I find it distasteful.” He said. My brows furrowed. “Then?” I asked. “I'm talking about normal humans, not invocates or hunters. Like the common villagers we met earlier in Barley.” Phoenix said.

Elisa said. “Uh…hi,” Ella muttered. “Hello, Ella. I'm Ronaldo, and this is my wife, Annie. Welcome to the small town of Blue Moon pack,” he said. Ella’s forehead creased. “Pack? What is that even mean?” “Thank goodness. I already prepared food!” Elisa said. “Come and let’s eat,” she added and smiled brightly at the couple in front. It was a good opportunity to talk to these people since they don’t know about the town.

I asked, my voice trembling. I was scared, but I trusted it. Even though it had lied about being Benjamin, it had never harmed me. In fact, it had saved my life multiple times. "Ordinary?" The man on the screen smiled. "You're not ordinary. Otherwise, why would I have chosen you?" "Not ordinary?" I repeated, bewildered. "Exactly. Your emotions are far stronger than a normal person's. Your anger, joy, and sorrow are three times as intense as anyone else's. The same joke will make you laugh three times as hard; the same tragedy will make you grieve three times as deeply."

Not frightening. Reflective Human The Unmade Watches Humanity’s Memories Continue Children growing older. People failing and trying again. Hands reaching for each other despite fear. Tiny lives Tiny moments Still changing the universe Theodore suddenly speaks again “You know…” He rubs the back of his neck awkwardly. “Humans are kind of terrible at existing.” Aurelion laughs softly “That is true.” Theodore continues: “We panic constantly. We mess things up. We hurt each other sometimes.” A pause. “But we keep caring anyway.”

They were usually referred to as ‘Normies’ by the New Types. Animal Hunters was the weakest class of enhanced humans. They were people who had taken the New Type potion, but didn’t have enough talent to gain greater strength. They were a capable fighting force since they could handle Low Class Magical Beasts with very little problem. However, they were looked down on by the stronger New Types since they were relatively weak to be called enhanced humans.

The door opened and I looked up as Othello returned to the table. I pushed the plate away and Othello shook his head, pushing it back. “Eat, Marlene. Don’t let me stop you.” Blinking, I looked at the food, then to Othello. “It doesn’t repulse you? Or freak you out?” Othello laughed and shook his head, “Oh little human hunter, no. It does not. I have studied humans for years, both as a passing curiosity, and as a means to try and better the way we live. Humans have an incredible structure and their ability to keep producing blood, is obviously beneficial to our kind.”

I was hoping to become friends with Raiah since she’s an outsider like me. I left Tyee to help set up and went to Ahanu’s hut to find Raiah. I gave a small knock and Nokomis answered the door. I haven’t seen her since I left and I almost forgot about how stunning she was. “Luna Jennie! Come in!” Nokomis squealed. I was caught off guard by her excitement but I was grateful for it. Nokomis made her way to a small table and handed me a cup of fire water. “You have to tell me everything! I’m dying to know!” I went to open my mouth but before I could Raiah was clearing her throat. I turned around immediately apologizing to Raiah. I’m so sorry, I came in here to meet you. I’m Jennie.” I gave a sma

Beautiful ordinary moments. A mother brushing tears from her child’s face. Friends laughing after funerals because grief and joy somehow coexist. A tired husband bringing his wife food without being asked. Someone answering a late-night call from a broken friend. People staying. People trying. People carrying each other quietly every day. The entity shook violently under the emotional impact. Because it had only learned humanity through pain. Not tenderness. Not ordinary love. Not the small quiet ways humans save each other constantly. Nathan’s voice softened beside me.