Sad Short Novels & Stories

"I wasn't asking." "But you were thinking it." A chuckle escaped his lips. "And yes, you can live longer than a hundred years old if you're cursed, it might be a pain, and you lose people you care about, but I guess it's better than dying." Suddenly, the jokes and cocky smirks came to an end. Harlow watched as his lips formed to a straight line, and his eyes shifted. His shoulders hunched forward, and under his breath, he muttered, "Like Saden." Harlow didn't know who Sadan was, but from how his mood changed, it was someone important to him. She took a deep breath, suddenly understanding the grief he was going through. It wasn't easy to lose someone; Harlow knew that better than anyone. She

she is unable to control her feelings. Ryan was looking at her intensely..."so what u think...ur badluck is changing " Sana teased him....Ryan came in his senses and was just smiling " letter "A" is not that bad...but still how my badluck is getting so good...there must be something fishy..because from my childhood till now this letter never proved good to me ..then how now ??" He asked himself raising eyebrows...Sana hit him playfully " u really thinking too much ryan.." she rolled her eyes...Ryan moved his eye to Ava but he saw she was not there..

So annoying. ***

he choked on a sob 'Sob' this is so sad it can melt any heart..well fortunately for me I'm strong and cold hearted bah...Then we heard him moan have you guys every heard a constipating dolphin? that's exactly how it's sounded like. One question tho must everything about nerd be so nerdish like I'm trynna understand.before it could continue a teacher yelled “Dawson to my office now!!”. Then came the joy overflowing of tears. “I'm sorry Mr.Victor I'll be right there”. “You wrench,go put on some clothes”

She wiped at her tears with trembling hands, her sobs echoing in the growing silence. “Oh, brother,” Lotus groaned, exasperated. “She’s one hell of an actress.” I almost laughed at the absurdity, but the anger in me was too strong. “You’re supposed to spend time with me—and our unborn pup,” Sade pleaded, her voice trembling on the edge of hysteria. “Not that wolfless girl. She’ll only embarrass you. She has no sense of taste or etiquette.” “Are you done?” I snapped, the final thread of patience snapping. Sade flinched, recoiling as though I’d struck her. “Because I am.”

“I don’t want this anymore, an⁠d I n⁠eed y‌o‍u to understa‌nd,” Sadie⁠ said into her phone. Her voice was tired⁠ but firm. “I ne‍ed to‍ go see my best friend at the hospital.‍ I just arrived​ h⁠ere, pleas​e.‍” Sco​tt started talking on‌ the other end. Sadie didn⁠’t listen.

It was because she no longer loved him. Chad could not take it anymore. He started crying like a little boy. "Sadie, I'm so sorry! "I'm a horrible jerk! I let you down." Every passerby frowned at Chad when they saw how he was acting. "Where did that crazy man come from?" "He's a good-looking man, but he looks like he's mentally challenged." Chad could only hear his mind exploding. He could not hear anything anyone said. All he knew was that he wanted Sadie back.

Goodnight Adrian. Several seconds passed. ADRIAN: Goodnight, Little lamb. After that—the messages stopped. And deep down, I knew Adrian understood I needed space. Saturday morning finally broke the numbness. Because the moment Sadie arrived at my apartment carrying snacks and iced capuccino-I burst into tears instantly. Full ugly crying. The kind that physically hurt. “Oh my God,” Sadie gasped while rushing toward me. “Baby…” I cried into my best friend’s shoulder while Sadie held me tightly.

The person Scarlett mentioned also had voice issues. "Dr. Willow, I know Sanctum Medical Institute has its own rules," Sadie continued, her voice suddenly turning tearful. "But my brother is really pitiful. He's been depressed and giving up on himself for years... I just can't bear it anymore. If you're willing to help him, I-I would do anything!" Her tears fell instantly, like they had been preloaded. Just as she was performing her emotional act- A cold, clear voice cut through the air.

“Jack… it’s not your fault.” His head turned toward her slowly. “It is. If I’d been there—if I’d seen it coming…” “And if you had been there,” Heidi said gently, “I’d be standing in that cemetery, grieving with the rest of the families.” Jack moved to the bar, unscrewed the top of a bottle, and poured a glass of scotch. His hand trembled as he brought it to his lips. “I don’t know what to do anymore, Heid,” he said, voice barely above a whisper. “I lost my team. My friends. My family.”