Outsiders Nothing Gold Can Stay Novels & Stories

“You never cease to amaze me,” Olivia smirks as she corners an skinny, frail hoodlum in the middle of the hollow streets of parabola. “I swear, lady,” the strange figure said. “You got the wrong guy.” “Oh please, if you’re going to lie about stealing from the human world, at least put some effort behind it.” Before the frightful hooligan could answers, a strange blue scripture began to crawl around his skin. “I told you already. That gold is mine. Mine, mine,”

He tried to stall them, and he said, “No signal? That’s impossible! Is there a misunderstanding here?” Charlie firmly said, “Our bodyguards told us that the walkie-talkie and phone signals suddenly disappeared, which was very weird. They’ve just left to inform the bodyguards outside. They’ll come and take Miss Golding away soon.” With that being said, Charlie put on a stern face and explained, “Even if this is a misunderstanding, we can’t risk Miss Golding’s safety! Please understand!”

"Oh my god" Thera exclamied, she could not keep her eyes off the persons coming to their direction, just then Gold and Silver came out from no where and interupted them " hey guys" Gold said," we've been looking all over for you guys" Sophia was supried because both Gold and Silvers were now blond and dark grey

"The party is still going on outside.” Gina froze as she looked back toward the door again, staring at the small crack of light. It was a reminder that everyone else was still out there. That Jake was still out there. Aaron noticed for the upteen time, but he wasn't going to take it this time. He stepped back, the broken lamp glass crunching under his foot as he turned and grabbed his gun. The sound of it cocking snapped Gina back to reality and she turned to see Aaron checking out the weapon.

“It wasn’t natural.” No one disagreed. Alpha Killian inhaled slowly, pressing his hands flat against the table. “We reinforce our borders. Every entrance. Every exit. Patrols will double immediately.” His gaze flicked to the warriors gathered around us. “No one walks alone. Not even in daylight.” Vaughan nodded. “And what of the girl?” A growl rumbled deep in my chest before I could stop it. Raine. I forced my shoulders to relax, but it took everything in me.

​The Shadow’s Secret ​The journey was to take three days. On the second night, we camped in the "Golden Glade"—a private Imperial outpost. ​I was given a tent that was larger than some houses in the North, draped in gold-threaded tapestries. But I knew the walls were thin. I could hear the Golden Claws outside, their armor clanking as they circled the perimeter. ​I was tucking Aries and Lyra into a bed of furs when a shadow flickered at the tent’s entrance.

“Would you leave?” Nyx thought of her mother’s letter. Of every quiet compromise Briarcrest demanded. “No,” she said. “But I’ll choose how I stay.” Alaric nodded. “Then I stay too.” She leaned back against the stone, eyes closing briefly. Above them, Briarcrest’s lights burned late into the night, systems straining, certainty gone. Manufactured consent had failed. What came next would be worse. And honest.

Marcus grabs my waist and pushes me behind him, “Your highness.” He did a bow-like gesture. “What are you doing?” Marcus opens his mouth to say something but doesn’t. “ And do not even think about lying. Your job was to stay hidden and to keep your eyes on her.” The purple eyes slowly faded to gold and Marcus sighed.

“Hey man, yeah. Wait, let me head outside.” I shook my head, glanced at my watch and turned to walk away, running straight into Terri. Her eyes ran over my attire, her blonde brow arching upwards. “Wow. Look what we have here. A hoe!” “Terri, how nice of you to grace us with your presence. Gosh, I’ve missed you so much.”

Manoj disconnected the call and headed to the club Mahira had made up her mind and willed herself to enter the hall, she held a strong hard expression on her face and walked straight to Mr. Goldwyn who was surrounded by 8-10 semi nude girls, hovering all over him, Mahira thought this was such a disgusting sight, yet she kept her eyes cold