Somewhere Beyond The Sea Audiobook Novels & Stories

Sluggishly pulling myself from the bed, I drag my legs into the bathroom. After brushing my teeth and washing my face, I retreat into the room to grab the phone Sebastian got me three days ago after I got him the Rolex and Teddy bear. He loved the gifts I got him, especially the teddy bear. He gave the teddy bear a name! Lin. He is just something else! Eat well my love. I'll be home late. Love, Sebastian.

She bared her teeth and let out a deafening roar, hoping to intimidate the wolves. Just when all hope seemed lost, as Samantha and her children braced themselves for the inevitable attack, the ground shook beneath them as Alexander's massive form burst through the trees.

Crystal stepped into the sterile, echoing confines of the visiting room at the correctional facility. Her breath caught as she caught sight of Isabella, sitting calmly, seemingly indifferent to the world around her. Crystal's heart pounded against her chest as she approached the table, her emotions in turmoil, her hands trembling with a mix of apprehension and longing for answers. "Isabella," Crystal's voice quivered slightly as she took a seat across from her former best friend. Isabella lifted her gaze casually, her expression unreadable. Crystal's eyes searched Isabella's face, seeking any hint of remorse, of the friendship they once shared, but found nothing.

But in his hand, the sea had left him a gift. A shard of coral, shaped like a crown. It bled when he touched it. Far to the west, Emberhold’s fires burned low. On the war terrace, Seren stood beneath a sky heavy with ash, wind curling around her braids like unseen fingers. Her gaze stretched eastward. She had felt it. Not through magic. Through instinct. The sea had spoken. Vessa approached. “Did he return?” Seren didn’t turn. “Yes.” “Did they agree?”

Only watched her as she battled something inside herself, something that looked like grief mixed with exhaustion, mixed with that stubborn, dying ember of hope she always carried but never acknowledged. Minutes passed before she spoke again. “Do you hear it?” she asked. “Hear what?” “The sea. It’s… loud. Like it wants to tell me something.” Kai listened. Waves crashing. Wind slicing. Gulls somewhere far to the east. “It’s just water, Elise.” “No.” Her arms wrapped around herself. “Not today.” Something flickered at the edge of his senses—an unease that made his wolf shift under his skin. He scanned the coastline again. Nothing moved except the mist rolling over the beach below.

" Adrian froze completely. Customers entering the shop gradually pushed him to one side, where he remained standing near the doorway. I ignored him and focused on my work. He stayed until the flower shop closed that evening. As I completed the final cleanup and prepared to lock the door, Adrian came inside carrying dinner. "You must be hungry." "I brought your favorite soup dumplings. Eat them while they're hot." He behaved as though nothing had happened. But I knew the man before me had changed long ago. I refused the food and gave him a final warning. "Leave now, or I will call the police." My phone rang before the words had fully left my mouth. It was Serena. "Evelyn, if you've decided to

Then, just as suddenly as it began, the voice vanished—leaving me shaken, staring out at the endless sea, wondering what truths waited for me if I chose to return. “But there is one thing I need you to do for me,” the voice continued, softer now, almost pleading. “When you return home from the Army, go to Edison Shipping. It’s located in California. Seek refuge within the truth, son. There is something there I need you to see—something I could never explain face to face.”

I weeped. "You want me to come and see you now?" "No--Everyone is home. I - - I will come Tommorow to see you. Okay?" I asked him. "Fine now it's too late so you better go sleep. Come home tommorow I will send Driver Raj to pick you up." "No! My mom will find out. I will mostly come by evening. Bye! Aadhvik good night." I ended the call. My heart felt so dry as the land of Sahara desert in Africa. I never felt this bad in my life. I could have told him about the divorce papers that my mom gave me but I didn't have that much courage. Maybe if I see him Tommorow I might feel better. _________________________________________________

He broke down crying, like a child, curling up in the chair and hugging the frame. I watched him for a long time. Then, I lowered my head and kissed his forehead. A dead woman’s kiss had no warmth and no sensation. Yet, he suddenly opened his eyes and looked into the empty air, as if he felt something. “Wendy?” he asked softly. “Is that you?” I did not answer. Souls could not speak. In the final moment, I saw him reach out into the air, trying to grab hold of something, only to catch the sea breeze.

The punishment didn't last. At the crucial moment, Serena suddenly "fainted" right on cue. The whole family's attention instantly shifted. Doctors, nurses – it was chaos. Elara, enduring the sharp pain, retreated to her room. She pulled out her phone. There was an unread message from an encrypted number, a set of coordinates. "Three days from now, midnight. The last boat at Pier 24. Bring your people, the rest is on me. – J"