Rest In Peace Grandpa Mga Nobela at Kwento

“Congratulations.” Cautiously, I shake his hand. Russell nods at Grandpa, then he promptly leaves, basically slamming the door behind him. “Well,” Grandpa says, his voice weak but already having that subtle tone of humor, “I hope that doesn’t become a problem later. Now it’s time to let everyone in.” Laughing, I hug him again. But this time, I don’t hide the tears running down my cheeks as everyone rushes in to see him. *** Tristan’s POV

He told me that this was the place where he and Melody had freed my grandmother’s ashes, so this was the perfect place. Letting go of my grandfather’s hand, I removed the lid revealing my mother and father’s mixed ashes, “I gave you my word, daddy, and now I will set you and mama free,” I said before harsh sniffles could be heard beside me. “Raise me,” my grandfather demanded as he firmly held onto the railing of the bridge that we were on before Giovanni and Genesis helped him up. Tears began running down all of our faces as we watched him struggle to stay standing, “Don’t worry, Ben, I got you,” Giovanni said as he wrapped his arms around my grandfather, holding him close to his body.

Grandpa Grad's voice came from inside. "No worries. I will come again. I just want yo see how you guys are settled down" "Grandma, It's time to take your drugs" a girl in a maid's uniform walked up to Grandma Grace with a cup of water. "Peace, Can't you just let me go this night?" Grandma Grace pouted. "The doctor said you have to take it every night until it's finished" "Hello Madame" Peace turned and bowed slightly. "Hello" "She is the Maid that your husband brought to help us take care of our daily needs, afterall we are getting old." Grandma introduced.

"Alpha Louis, you’re too late. But your grandfather passed away with a smile on his face. As doctors, it's rare for us to see a patient leave this world so peacefully." Too late. The words sliced through me like claws. I numbly reached out and touched Grandpa’s hand. It was cold—too cold. Yvonne pulled me into a tight hug, her wolf brushing against mine in silent comfort. "Louis, don’t be sad. You helped fulfill your grandpa’s final wish. Even the doctor said he left this world happy." I wiped at the endless tears pooling at the corner of my eyes and gently ran my fingers over the white sheet, tracing the shape of Grandpa’s face.

I couldn’t dare to look at Grandpa’s dead body so I closed my eyes but even how closed it is, tears came out like the waters in a river that rocks couldn’t hold them up. Mike came holding a big cloth. He wasn’t crying but his face was angrily sad. “Grandma, we need to let go of his dead body. We’re close to a land now, we could bury him there.” He sadly said to Grandma and she nodded slowly letting go of Grandpa. Mike called Grandpa’s crews to help him cover Grandpa with the cloth. I helped Grandma stand up and while doing so she said, “A heart attack did this to him.” Her voice broke.

He nodded as if he understood every hidden thing inside me. “And I saw the news,” I whispered. “I saw everything. I was devastated. I cried because I thought… I thought I was losing you. I have lost so much already. I could not lose you too.” Grandfather’s face softened. “I am old, Velma. Things like this happen. The body grows tired. But seeing you again, seeing your family, it makes my heart calm. If anything happens, I can rest in peace.” I sat up quickly, my voice shaking. “Do not say that. Please do not say that. You are all I have left from before everything changed. You cannot leave me. You cannot talk like that.”

He looked at her the way he always had, like he was watching over her. "Grandfather..." she whispered in her mind, reaching out to him in her fading consciousness. For Sarah, lost in the grip of unconsciousness, there was a fleeting sense of peace. Her last thoughts before everything faded were of her grandfather—his face kind and reassuring, like he was still watching over her, guiding her to safety. She heard him whisper, "My dear child, live for life is within you." But his face began to fade, slowly disappearing as her vision dimmed. A final whisper of his presence lingered, filling her with a deep sense of peace. And then, she let go, her body finally surrendering to the exhaustion as s

They’ve raised me to fight; and fight, I will. A couple more silent seconds passed as we all stood under the light rain. It has become a family tradition to visit their graves every time something big was going to happen in our family. Grandpa Alfred didn’t tell anyone what he was going to announce today, but we all have an idea what it was going to be. It is going to be his retirement for the Presidency and CEO position for the company. And I am ready to take over. “Let’s go.” Finally, Grandpa turned around and started walking away from the cemetery. Everyone followed behind him, but I stood there for a little while more.

Grandpa would step forward to cover her with a blanket and wake her up at the right time. But that day, Grandpa couldn't wake her up. She lay on the chair, and the wind blew, making the chair sway slightly. And in the middle of the lush green carpet, she lay on the chair, just like that, passing away peacefully. Grandma had no illness, she just left this world on a spring afternoon. Just like that, she left Grandpa. I will never forget a grandfather who was always strong, his old eyes filled with tears, and he knelt beside Grandma's chair and cried. I will never forget the moment Grandpa's old hands held Grandma's stiff hands. At that time, Grandpa cried like a child.

"They're not here. You guys can have a quiet festival." "Why do I need him to teach me how to celebrate the festival?" Grandpa Rudolf shouted even louder. Grandma Restall ran to the side to put on an act. "Alex, we are old. We don't have much time to enjoy the pleasures of heaven. We clearly have grandchildren. We don't need peace. You should bring them back quickly." "I will try to come back as soon as possible." Hearing her son's unchanging tone, Grandma Restall's anger also came. "You want me to check your flight information, right?"