Space Sayings Funny Novels & Stories

I could hear the smile in her words. "That smile is telling me you two made up." The wet sound of lips against lips filled the space. "Pass me the lip gloss." A pause, then another smack, louder this time. "No one is stealing him from me. I won't allow it." "You two should really stop breaking up almost everytime." "Sometimes space is good." Sarah's tone dropped into something mocking, like she was quoting someone she found stupid. "It gives you room to explore new things and new people, for a short while."

, Sacha added, and we all laughed. "Let's go munch on fries and enough calories to take us to heaven", I said, lightheartedly, trying to clear the gloom, earning glares for my bland joke "Ain't nobody want to die", Kane quipped, as we made our way down to the locker room. "Whatever", I jibed.

The earth is close to it. . Jack ➡ Close?.. It's not close.. That's what the scientist say but traveling to the moon is quite far. And we're like the moon.. We're far away from home but unlike the moon.. We have each other. That's the most important thing. This is an important lesson that should people learn... Without faithful companionship, no one will truly be happy, whether you're rich or powerful or even poor.. You'll never be happy. . Julia ➡ You said faithful companionship? What do you mean by that?

Agwat Filipino for Space / Distance When Adrienne arrived at Yuan’s apartment, her friends knew instantly that something was wrong. “What?” Yuan asked. “Did he break your heart? Was he cheating on you? Where is he? I will kill him!” Adrienne sat on the couch silently. She stared into space, still unable to recover from her shock. How could this happen to her? A few hours ago, she was happy. She was floating on air. But that seemed so far away as she sat with her heart broken like shattered glass. She didn’t know how she would be able to recover from it. Her world had fallen apart.

“Not the kind with spaceships.” Kelvin frowned. “That’s boring.” I smiled faintly. “I thought so too.” A beat. Then: “Was he funny?” I sat down beside him, cross-legged. “Sometimes. He had a dry kind of humor. But when he laughed—really laughed—it made everyone around him feel lighter.” “Do you remember it?” I looked at him. “I do.” Kelvin was quiet again, tracing Saturn’s rings in the book with his finger. Then, softly, “Do you miss him?”

The female judge asked, they seemed to enjoy interrogating her. "According to Sarah Bellos, it's about 16,150mph out in space. Once at a steady cruising speed of about 16,150mph (26,000kph) in orbit, astronauts no more feel their speed than do passengers on a commercial airplane" she stated as all the judges stood up and started clapping for her.(this story is written by Naomi Innocent) "I'm sorry, I don't think we'll be looking at any other project, we've gotten the winner of the science fair" Mr. Adams said as Elena's friends screamed and clapped for her.

“I think I just started to like you a little bit more.” “I hope it’s a continuation of the start from before.” “I guess that’s right. Not started, but whatever it is after starting.” “I’m not sure, but I hear that the sky’s the limit, as the clichéd fools like to say.” “Everyone knows the sky isn’t the limit. How many years have people been going into space?” “Exactly.” “Props to you.” “Anyway, no kidnapping. I was seriously hoping not to get kicked in the junk again.” “What about the future? What about role-playing? The kidnapping, not the junk kicking. We could re-enact how we met, except do it without clothes on.”

With a brilliant explosion of water and lights, they darted off towards the stars, twinkling far away. Across the galaxies, away from the world, sweeping past meteors, floating beyond space, they smiled and laughed together, as time slowly faded away. They talked about this and that. It seemed like they had known eachother forever. They gazed at each other's stary eyes , floating around in nothingness. Three days, seemed like moments and it was finally time to return.

And so we did. We had a good time talking about constellations, astrology, and other space related things. It was exhilarating to have a conversation with him; the tension that came with waiting for his message and the smile that grazed my face when he sent them were just everything. It wasn't hard to see the reasons why teenagers love wasting their time on idle chats. It was fun. These were things I never got to experience as a youth, and doing them now was fun.

I felt a sense of contentment wash over me, as if I was exactly where I was supposed to be, surrounded by the people I loved the most. “Papa,” Mina said, breaking the silence, her voice soft and thoughtful. “Do you think we’ll ever be able to visit the stars? Like, really go there?” I chuckled, my heart swelling with affection for my daughter. Her curiosity was endless, her imagination boundless. “Maybe one day, sweetheart,” I replied, sitting down beside her. “There are scientists and astronauts who dream of going to space, and maybe one day, you’ll be one of them.”