She's Gone Lyrics Novels & Stories

Let's see if she gets cocky again. "Sing something for me. Let's see what you've got," Elio said, keeping his cool. The boss had spoken, and although he was not warm, Natalee gathered her courage and belted out "Gone Too Soon". Her voice was strong, clear, and just as good as the original. Like a comet Blazing 'cross the evening sky Gone too soon Like a rainbow Fading in the twinkling of an eye Gone too soon Shiny and sparkly

So sad but true, for me, there's only you Been crying since the day, the day you went away. `I remember date and time, December twenty-fifth, Sunday twenty-five after nine in the doorway with your case no longer shouting at each other, there were tears on our faces, and we were letting go of something special. Why do we ever know what we've got 'til it's gone? How could I carry on? the day you went away 'cause I've been missing you so much I have to say been crying since the day

by Maroon 5 I asked her to stay, but she wouldn’t listen She left before I had the chance to say Oh, the words that would mend the things that were broken, But now it’s far too late. She’s gone away. Every night you cry yourself to sleep Thinking: “Why does this happen to me? Why does every moment have to be so hard?” (Chorus) Hard to believe that It’s not over tonight Just give me one more chance to make it right I may not make it through the night I won’t go home without you The taste of your breath, I’ll never get over The noises that she made kept me awake Oh The weight of things that remained unspoken

She wasn’t sulking. She was gone. Completely. Out of my world.

"If you don't believe me, go find him yourself. Go ahead and dig him up if you can." She searched my face, looking for any sign that I was lying. But I never looked away. Slowly, the fight drained out of her. She muttered, "Don't come crying to me later," and walked out. After she left, the manager came over. "Hey... why don't you head home for today. As for the restaurant..." He didn't finish. I already understood. I packed up my things quietly and went back to my apartment alone. When I got home, I pushed the door open.

He was so small and thin and Gian towered next to him, focused on the lilies, oblivious of the fact that a literal stray was in his arm’s reach. Akira ignored the child and placed the basket of lilies on the ground, then ran her fingers over the engraved marble. Kisha L. Lazarus, it stated, Kind and loving until her last breath. “Do you think she’s happy?” Akira said without facing Gian. “Do you think she’s at peace?” Gian placed a hand on her back and rubbed up and down to assure her. “The fact that you don’t see her anymore means she already went towards the light, right?”

And she straightens her back and wipes the thing that she wrote in the mirror with her palms and wipes her eyes too. Is she crying? For what? “Baby why’d go away, I’m still your girl…hmmm….Heaven only knows where you are now…,” she sings in a low and reverb way. And then she walks back to the bed and sits at the edge of the bed. Isn’t she going to change? I think that’s what you do after you shower. She then picks up the pillow and throws it in the door and then another one and another one. Is this girl crazy? What’s so much wrong with her?

I hurled a barrage of questions at her. The entire time, there was nothing but radio silence from the other end. Soon, the noise in the background grew more distinct. It was the characteristic whistling of the wind in California. “I’m not getting up to anything… Ethan, I just don’t do architecture anymore.” She paused faintly before continuing in an eerily calm voice, “Is there anything else you need? I'm a bit busy here.” Then, the call was disconnected. The monotone beep of the phone after hanging up sounded especially sharp in the office. Sophie, who was seated in the corner, pretended to be focused on her MacBook screen, but she would not stop glancing at me.

No disturbed earth. She was gone.

And then one of them whispered, his voice trembling, “Sir… she’s gone.” My heart skipped. “What do you mean gone?” I barked. “There’s… no one here, sir.” His voice shook. “We… she was right here, we saw her… but now…” I stared toward the closed curtains, every hair on my arms standing up. Gone? My chest felt tight again, this time colder. I pushed the covers off, my mind racing as a cold chill slid down my spine. Where the hell did she go?