Ring Seven Days Novels & Stories

Then Helen and Richard left, saying that they would come to see me tomorrow. Jeffrey stood outside the door, hesitant to leave. "Audrey, we can never be together again, right?" Hearing this, Kash wanted to go up and hit him, but I stopped Kash. "Yes. "I’ve been unhappy for the past seven years. Jeffrey, how many seven years are there in one’s life?"

He was a very strict man and God knows if he’ll take the task lightly with me. “Amanda Ezeh… You’ll be going to Mr Richard Okafor's mansion to get his finger print on an important project we’re working on and you have only 7days to do that . Go home and pack your bags… Your ride will be here in 10 minutes ” The cocky old man said and got back to what he was doing. i still couldn’t believe what I just heard. I’ll be spending 7Days in the almighty Richard Okafor at his mansion all alone!!

Seven days until the ritual. Seven days to become strong enough to burn out three centuries of darkness. Seven days to prove the prophecy wrong—or fulfill it in ways no one expected. The mountain waited, patient as death, while we rode toward our fate.

In case I had not seen it clearly, Austin had taken thirteen more photos from different angles, each one with a smiling emoji underneath. He ended it with a message. “Hey Sean, Vera says if you’re going to do something, do it properly. So for the next seven days, I’m afraid you and my dog are a matching set. “Sending love.” The color drained from my face. I called the jeweler who had made our wedding bands and told them I needed the ring off by tomorrow, whatever it took. The next morning, a staff member from the jewelry store came to the house to help. My assistant, Sophie Carr, who was usually full of chatter and energy, kept stopping herself mid-breath like she was trying not to say somet

His gaze fell on my bare finger, where the engagement ring used to be. He grabbed my hand and demanded, "Where is your ring?"

Until whatever came next. Seven weeks. Starting now.

Seven days. Only seven days remained.

That alone made them ten thousand times more considerate than Kade had ever been. "And, for the ritual to work," the voice continued, "you need to arrive in the South within seven days." Seven days. I carved the number into my mind. Seven days. A countdown to a new life, or a different kind of end. I looked around my room, and realized there was truly nothing left here worth staying for. The path ahead was uncertain, but this time, it was mine to choose.

I say. He kisses me, distracted by me being on his lap. “Do you think my ring would be ready to pickup today?” I ask hopefully. “No, not for another four days.” My heart drops. “Do you think we can—?” “No, Rosh.” He cuts me off. “We can’t wait for it. We don’t have time.”