Read Silently Novels & Stories

How many more lives must he take before he’s satisfied? I sat with Silas until the room grew quiet again. The sun had begun to set, casting an orange glow through the cloth-covered windows. A soft breeze stirred the herbs hanging from the beams. Silas stirred. It was subtle at first. A twitch. A shift in breath. Then a strained sound left his lips. I leaned closer. “Silas… I’m here. I’m right here.” His eyes didn’t open, but his lips moved. A whisper. Ragged. Barely audible.

I frowned. "That game has two choices, it's either you will choose to participate in this game and silence will eat your mind as your brain strated to create another story of your life. Or you will choose the KISS The K means Know everything about the game. The I means Ignore everything that surrounds your life. The first S means Study everything about the game. The second S means Seal everything on your mind. Know, Ignore, Study, Seal, once you choose it, there is a chance you learn about the game. And obviously, you chose the silence. And we're glad that our game works out. " She said smiling so I nodded. "But why I can't I remember anything? I don't remember anything my brain did. Why?" I

Allyssa answered while rubbing her fingers. Jevro didn't speak again. He just keeps watching the man until it stopped in front of him. Their eyes remains locked to each other and he honestly can't utter any words. "May I take a seat next to you?" Jevro gulped when he heard the voice. Why does it similar to the voice that still playing on his monitor connected to his earphones? No, actually the man's voice sounds more deep and hoarse. It's also sounds cold. "Yes.. Take a seat." He answered.

The silence in the narrow hallway was completely suffocating. The only sound was the heavy, wet drip of Julian’s blood hitting the wood panels from his torn sleeve. Silas Vance stood perfectly still, his eyes glued to the red transfer bar on my phone screen. The bar was stuck at ninety-nine percent, pulsing like a live bomb under the dim light.

The quality of quiet that meant someone was sitting with what they had just heard and finding it accurate in a way that was doing something for them. Grace waited. She did not add to it. The answer was the answer and adding to it would reduce it. The pause went on for long enough that she became aware of the particular quality of Rachel’s silence — the way Rachel processed things she needed to process, which was completely, without shortcuts, giving the thing the full weight of her attention before she moved on from it. She had watched Rachel do this in rooms across eleven years. She had learned from watching it. She was watching it now through a phone line on a Thursday evening with the kit

And for the next forty minutes he walked me through the Vantage Properties contract with Damien Voss — the terms, the renewal schedule, the performance clauses buried in the subsidiary agreements that Damien's lawyers had clearly skimmed rather than read. I listened without interrupting. I had learned, in six years of marriage to a man who talked constantly and listened never, the precise and underrated power of silence. You hear more. You retain more. You give nothing away. When Lucas finished I asked him four questions. I watched him answer the first two easily, slow slightly on the third, and stop completely on the fourth. "I'll need to pull the subsidiary filing for that," he said. "I'll

Silas had been listening in the particular way he listened — fully present, tracking everything, responding in small gestures and occasional single words that were becoming less occasional the further they got from the cathedral. He'd said cold when they first got in, which Garrett had addressed from the driver's seat by turning up the heat without comment. He'd said okay when Maya asked if his head hurt, which wasn't very informative but was an improvement on nothing. He'd been quiet for the last ten minutes, which Maya had respected in the way she was learning to respect — giving him the silence without filling it, sitting near enough that he knew she was there. Then he made a sound. Not p

Then the faint, rhythmic hum of ventilation somewhere overhead, steady and mechanical, like the breathing of some indifferent machine. For several long seconds she kept her eyes closed, forcing herself to listen before she moved. People always underestimated silence. Silence carried information if you knew how to read it. She counted two distinct sets of breathing in the room. One slow and measured. Controlled. The other almost imperceptible — the kind of breathing that came from someone who had learned long ago how to remain invisible. Someone shifted a chair across concrete. The scrape was faint but unmistakable. Only then did Serena open her eyes.

Not a single chirp but pairs and pairs that they unsure how many of it. Half of a minute, that's what it took for the those in nest to come, silently just their described by their name "The sãlnes" a k.a "The silence". They are very sensitive to sound, very sensitive, as much as breathe could be caught. They would prefer them silence, and then only sounds they love, maybe the ripping flesh and bone. No one know how it's look, that's all myth but maybe some information at this moment.