Read Reverend Insanity Novels & Stories

I just nodded, causing him to smile. He had been more cheerful of late. Maybe because I no longer hang out with Felix and Ethan. I brushed the thoughts off, preparing for a suffocating supper. At least I get to see Simon. As expected, the air was intense, the meal was stiff. The buildings felt like it was closing in heavily. At the End sat the new reverend. He spoke and smiled and the people around laughed including my father. His words were like honey, laced with poison. He would speak in between bites, nodding to praises from others. My eyes were not on him, but on Simon.

Alger read it clearly. Make haste before the full moon rises. "Do you have water for me to drink?" Alger asked as he felt uneven sweat drop from his forehead. "I have something better," the Reverend's boy replied. "Wait for me here." As Alger sat on the plush wooden chair and waited for the Reverend's boy to bring whatever he was planning on bringing, he felt a hunger for blood stir inside of him. Although the Revered had told him he could no longer see himself as the man he saw himself before, he did not find it easy to achieve as long as he still felt what he felt inside of him. As he waited, he imagined what it would be like to feel normal again, what it would be like to smell blood like

Even if he was in his seventies, there was an invincible air around him. “Your Highness, the Reverend.” “Your Highness, the Reverend.” “Your Highness, the Reverend.” Auster and the rest of the guardians rushed forward, disregarding the injuries on their bodies and kneeled in front of the man. So this man was the Reverend, leader of the Sacred Association! “A bunch of morons!” The Reverend was disappointed at the guardians’ performance. As guardians of the Sacred Association, how could they not crack the defense with all seven of them going at it?

His sinistic hungry gaze bored deeper into her afraid hazel ones as he leaned his face closer to her and finally her existence froze hearing his those words. "I am an insane sinner and I will ruin my Heaven with my insanity, "

Seen them. "Emma," she called in a tiny, skeptical voice that would forever etch itself in my memory for some reason. "There's no one there." "Mum, he's right there. Look, the Reverend is here too." Unlike the rest, the Reverend, a stooped, crane-like woman who wore a monkish headpiece, didn't have the same air of adrift and detachment my imaginery friends had. There was something...candid about her. "Oh, and the nurse, too, mama."

I nodded and asked him what we need to talk about. “Well, there’s a lot of rumors spreading in the campus now and I don’t want you to get the wrong idea. So please, listen to me.” He started. I remained silent so he continued. “Remember what I told you yesterday?” he asked and I nodded. “I told you that I haven’t said the words I really need to say, right?” I nodded again. “I’m going to tell it to you now.” I nodded my head again. “The moon is beautiful, isn't it?” And I nodded. Again. Wait, what?

"Yes, he is. He's one of the best in the field, so don't worry, Victor. I'll make sure he comes up with the best treatment plan for Mildred." "That's wonderful news!" I exclaimed in a voice full of mock relief. Then, right in front of the lead psychiatrist, Samuel Miller, I fired a barrage of questions at him. "Thank you for being so kind, Mr. Weaver. Which hospital does this specialist friend of yours practice at? Would you mind showing me his medical license and board certifications? After all, I wouldn't dare leave Mildred in the hands of some unlicensed quack, given how serious her condition is." Hank's face flushed deep red. He sputtered for a long time, yet failed to get a single word

Every spoken verse from her lips was another strand snapping, and every twist of her body or shivering plea sawed through what remained of his restraint. He wasn't sure how much longer he could hold the beast inside him back. "Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me. Psalm fifty-one, verse ten." Emmeline quoted blindly, completely unaware of the brutal battle raging just beneath the surface of the man who held her. Lost in her panic and shame, the Reverend Mother couldn't understand why this stranger affected her so profoundly or why her body responded to him with such shameful, undeniable eagerness.

“And then I knew it had gotten so bad. The perfect confirmation that you’re not my Bunny. I know he’s a chainsmoker, with lungs like chimneys. I also know that smokers are liable to die young, but maybe the world has been misled. Perhaps the manufacturers meant the death of the brain. Because Tristan has gone insane. “So karma got you faster than weed?” I tssk. “You weren’t even lucky enough to catch pulmonary cancer, and madness has caught up with you. Christ, they even call you ‘Mad-Bishop,’ isn’t it?” PUNCH!!! Copper burns my nostrils. I collapse against the headboard, choking on thin air.

I turned my back on the man, walking over to Emma. “We won't allow it,” he declared, “I'm thinking of the good of your souls, this woman... " Then you'd better start thinking about the good of my soul, Reverend.” George's voice surprised me. I turned in time to see my friend pointing a pistol at the reverend's head. “Don't make me be punished for killing a priest,” he continued, “They're leaving, and no one will stop it.