Reborn Off The Rails With Bestie Novels & Stories

Sophie bit her lip, looking so delicate that it would tug at everyone’s heart. "Ella, don't be upset. Mr. Graham just feels sorry for me being all by myself, which is why he decided to take me out for New Year's. If you really don't want us to go, don't push yourself. I can go on my own. Seriously, Ella. You can stop packing." Sophie tried to grab the suitcase from me, but in the next second, it crashed to the floor. My hands shook as I held the clothes. Seeing Sophie in front of me with her eyes filled with tears, I finally knew for sure that I had come back to life. I had returned to this very day when Sophie went to the beach by herself.

"I've said it before—our family has nothing to do with you. That was true then, and it's even more true now. Oh, and the moving service cost a hundred bucks. Make sure you pay me back." Her glare could've melted steel. I could feel the pure hatred radiating off her. This was the moment in my past life when everything spiraled. When I refused to let Drick move in, he'd snapped, stabbing me repeatedly with a knife. I didn't survive long enough for the ambulance to arrive. But this time, the script was mine. When Drick grabbed the knife on the table and lunged at me, I sidestepped. The blade sliced into Wanda's arm instead.

She whispered to her reflection: “If they want me… they’re not ready for what happens next.” Because Sheraphina wasn’t the same fragile girl she’d been before rebirth. She had survived death once. She wouldn’t bow to the shadows now.

He rolled his sleeve back down and stood up and went back to the reports on his desk, and that was the entirety of his response to ten months of something living inside him being finally, permanently gone. She understood this. The release of something long-carried tended to be quiet. The noise came before and during. What was left after was simply the space where the weight had been. The bond itself was the most extraordinary part of the recovery period. Not because it was loud — it wasn't, the settled bond was exactly as constant and exactly as unremarkable as her own heartbeat, most of the time. But the way it worked in practice was different from anything she had imagined.

The parents I haven’t seen for years, the parents I didn’t get to hug one last time before my death, Blake made sure of that And so as fast as i could, I grabbed a few clothes, freshened up and walked out to my car, a Toyota Camry, I was using in my past life, I had the money to buy a proper car for myself but as usual I spent all my money trying to please Blake. When I touched the steering wheel, it felt like freedom. “Mom, dad, I’m coming home” I whispered as I drove off The house looked exactly the same, tall black gates,trimmed hedges and security guards on alerts

The memories of being humiliated and abused by that sleazy rich woman and her thugs in my previous life resurfaced in my mind. My body started to shake. I watched Elaine take the check the man handed her and walk away without looking back once. The messages exploded across my vision. [You should've listened and run when you had the chance. At least getting auctioned off by Yvette would've been better than this. You're done for! These people have a blood feud with Yvette. Honestly? You'd be better off ending it yourself than waiting for what comes next.] My chest was heaving, but I forced myself to hold the scarred man's gaze.

The alert tones and Sadie's shouting blurred together, filling the car. Then the brakes hit. "Get out." Sadie threw the door open, came around to my side, and yanked me out by the arm. "Acting like you're better than us. Who do you think you are?" I didn't fight her. I stumbled, my knee slamming into the rough ground. Pain shot up my leg, and tears stung my eyes. But I was alive. This time, I was alive. Lillian got out right after and took my phone. She tapped through a few screens, changed the destination, and marked the trip complete. Then she held the phone up, smiling sweetly.

"Roxy, you did great. I'll take our daughter for her checkup later." Jensen Highmore's voice rang gently beside me as he held our baby in his arms, his expression soft and tender. A sudden chill ran through me as I jolted awake to the realization—I had been reborn. There was no time to think about how or why. I quickly spoke up to stop him. "No need. I'll take her myself. Didn't you say you had to work overtime? You don't have to stay here."

The fragment glows, starlight flooding the storm, its black-star chaos weakening, but the reborn world trembles, keepers stirring in the distance. The vale collapses, silver forests twisting, the reborn world destabilizing. Elara’s essence pulses faintly, her whisper soft, Child, my heart fights. The group stands, their auras dim but resolute—Cassia’s fire, Renn’s loyalty, Maddox’s hope, Sylvara’s resolve, Lysara’s redemption, Zorath’s spark, Valthor’s unity, Lirien’s defiance, Theryn’s grief, Kael’s void—a united flame. The reborn world pulses, a new rift forming—The fragments remain. With the void-storm weakened and Elara’s essence tainted, I face a quest that will forge our legacy.

Dax said, standing over him, the gavel glowing with a soft, peaceful white light. Silas looked up, his scarred face twisted in a final, pathetic grin. "You think... you've won? You've just... deleted the only history you had. You're... nothing now. Just ghosts... in an empty world." "No," I said, walking up to stand beside Dax. I took his hand, our fingers interlacing, the sapphire heat between us stronger than any pre-programmed link. "We're the authors." Silas de-rezzed into a pile of gray ash, his consciousness finally purged from the High-Band. The obsidian monolith behind him began to dissolve, the dark clouds of the civil war parting to reveal the golden sun of the Reborn World once mo