Novel & Cerita Semi-immortality

To either die and go to the after life or to live for as long as they wish. Hell, I am sure that had it worked I would have found an antidote. I would have been able to reverse the spell and after you are done with immortality you can go back to being mortal and happily die. Is that something good? To be forever young, to pass down your knowledge to the new generations. To watch as the world changes and you along with it. “But I still wont let you die, not this time. I cant watch you die again,” Sebastian said, and I smiled.

Alex smiled. How could he not know such a simple principle? “What’s the second realm to Imminent Immortal?” “Imminent Immortal... Could it be that it’s the realm after the Tribulation Crossing?” Alex asked. He did not know that there was such a realm as the Imminent Immortal. There was no introduction of Imminent Immortal whatsoever in the legacy that he had acquired from his ancestor. It only mentioned the next level after reaching the cultivation base of Tribulation Crossing would be the Immortalization realm.

"We need to find a way to become immortal." I tell my family the next morning. "All of us. Together. So I'm never alone. So I never choose the Absolute." Luna looks worried. "Immortality isn't a gift, Mom. It's a curse. Living forever. Watching everything change. Everyone you love dying anyway because immortality never extends to everyone." "Then we make it extend to everyone." I stand. Determined. "We find a way. We research. We experiment. We don't give up."

"Don't you know how much the city has crumbled? It's nothing like you remember it. So much time has passed. Why can you not be satisfied with your empire right here?" "I don't want to rot in this mountain!" Severus shouted, his mask falling apart again for just a moment. His generals tensed at the expression of anger, the break from the calm and collected persona he tried so hard to maintain all the time. Severus stood straight up, pointing back at the map as he spoke. "I know my home is different. I know how much it has deteriorated. Do you know what it's like to spend thousands of years in one place? I have been buried underground, trying to figure out how to go home, working tirelessly to

When her last hit fell short Jax took a staggered step toward her, wrapped his arms around her and let her fall limp into his arms. “What is it about that tool that has a woman like her so pressed,” Graten asked himself, “A real man would never make a woman like her hurt so badly.” He watched as Jax held the weakened Saraid from behind the veil. He was positive that if they ever realized that he was looking in on them that they would try to kill him. All they could do is try. As long as he was the Keeper of Souls, he would remain immortal. Of course, his immortality had its perks and its cons. Sure he can live forever, but he is bound to Purgatory. If he were to step outside of Purgatory for

Sienna asked, though she already knew. “Immortality,” Lunaris said, and the word tasted like perfectly cold water after a long march. “Not as a tale told by frightened men who dislike endings. A condition. A craft. You will not age. You will not tire. Your breath will be a nation’s weather. Your body will be a gate. You will outlast their betrayals and their praise. You will stand where a dozen queens would fall, and when you turn your hand, an era will tilt.” Sienna did not blink. “And the cost.”

I suddenly wondered how far that ability could carry him. How many things can he do? “Can you take the face of others?” “No.” He shook his head. “It doesn’t work like that. There are rules. A balance to everything.” I silently slumped down to sit on the foot of the bed. Willing to hear him out. “We’re far outnumbered and every year more of us die.” “I thought you were immortal?” “Immortal in the sense that we do not age, don’t catch disease. We don’t die as other things do.” He paused as he studied a particular crevice on the bit of wood. “But we can still be murdered in the ways anyone can be.”

"Immortality and achieving transcendence." Chad was shocked and asked, "But why is he dead?" Bernard scoffed. "Everyone will die eventually. Only the ones who are immortal will come back to life!" "Come back to life?" Chad was shocked. "Yeah!" Bernard kicked Yael's body and said, "There are pros and cons to that. People who practice immortality will wake up with partial memory loss each time they return to life until they have lost all their memories. Bernard laughed as he looked at Yael's body. "When I met him, he had already forgotten about me. Who knows how many times he has died over the years."

"If the mating is completed, both parties happy, babies are born into the world, and everyone lives happily ever after — that's fantastic, but recently, humans started… dying." "That's what we generally do." Genesis's eyes narrowed. "We don't live forever." "After giving birth to an immortal, you should. You used to." Mason explained. "It's life's final gift… immortality for your sacrifice to us. But somehow, along the way, it stopped working." "Oh." Genesis glanced at me. I looked away. Not wanting her to see my pain. "And how does Cassius fit into all of this?" she asked.