Story About Village Novels & Stories

No inappropriate implications, no suggestive subtext, no messy drama—only an ordinary family encountering trouble, solving it rationally, protecting each other, and living well. This is the most real, decent, and precious life.

I rolled my eyes and retorted, "You're a shriveled up, old hag now, so it makes sense that you don't understand what a privilege it is to serve the divine tree. I'll definitely satisfy it. You agree with me, don't you, Mr. Holton?" Isaac nodded vigorously. Using the saplings around us as cover, he ran his greasy hand along my thigh. The woman's face turned a ruddy red when she realized that she couldn't win the argument against me. She lowered her head and continued working. I scoffed. Joy bubbled in my heart when I thought of all the rumors about the divine tree. Our village was located in the east of a massive mountain. A forest stood in the mountain. The trees were so tall that they disap

Prologue Kanua Village, Zambia; January, 1991 There was a murderous glow in the eyes of the ten year old Luyando Chimeko as she stood watch over her drunk and passed out father snoring away on the mat inside the tent that a good Samaritan had lent to them which they had come to regard as their home for the past one week.

"How could you be so shameless, Rowan White? You're a grown man; why didn't you resist? You're my husband!" Her words were laughable. When she abandoned me there while I was already on the brink of death, why hadn't she remembered that I was her husband? I wanted to guffaw, but the muscles in my face refused to move. It made me look utterly desolate and despairing. How could I have fought back? There had been a group of them, while I had been all by myself. The villagers starved me, and whenever they felt like it, they would beat me within an inch of my life. Everyone in the village, men and women alike, could enjoy me whenever they pleased.

Rameric's POV: What in the name of all the things that have gone wrong, is going on here?! When we arrived at this small village called the Village of Sorghum, the last thing I was anticipating was anyone needing my help. It was supposed to be a peaceful and quiet village where they grew and sold sugarcane that was used around our nation. The last thing I expected was to find several pillars of smoke rising from buildings located within the central area of the village.

The first step upon entering was to understand the backstory. The story took place in a remote village in the mountains, far from society. It had been self-sufficient for over a century. Due to their belief in evil spirits, they believed that the blood of outsiders would bring about an impossible disaster to the village. So, they never allowed intermarriages with outsiders. The plot began when the heroine, Alice, found a severely injured man outside the village. Afraid of being punished by her family, she hid the man in an abandoned rabbit shed and fed him medicine and food daily.

“Narayan!” “Forgive me, sir!” The twenty-year-some-old boy who worked at the cottage ran upstairs. “I’ll find the truth,” Joe said, ignoring the tea and determination tightening his features, “I always do.” Mr. Singh closed the book and rested it on the table. “Good luck with that.” He stood and reached for his cane. “Keep your windows and doors shut for the night. I don’t care what you do in the morning.” “Is there something I should know?” Joe lifted a brow because the villagers seemed ridiculous. It was obvious they were afraid of something because all reacted the same when he inquired about the unspoken legend that originated from the deep valleys of this small village.

As she embraced the unique qualities and gifts of each villager, she witnessed the extraordinary impact they could collectively make on the world around them. Children laughed and played, nurtured by the village's love and guidance. Elders shared their wisdom, offering insights gained through a lifetime of experiences. Entrepreneurs collaborated, nurturing innovative ideas that brought prosperity to the village and beyond. Healers shared their knowledge, providing comfort and support to those in need. The village became a tapestry of diverse talents, united by the common thread of love and the shared vision of a better world. As Serenity Springs bloomed with Rita's guidance, its reputation s

All our villages, even the ones outside the kingdom, are a mix of old and new, keeping most of the simplicity of the past along with a lot of the hidden benefits of the present. I then feel the wave of exhaustion that flows through her and I follow the bond to find out that her mind is wide open and I can read that she had only just drifted off to sleep when Kiaan had come in and woken her after his raid on that village. Knowing that she isn’t going to be happy with me once, she learns that the vampires in that village that helped her are now dead, thanks to the raid Kiaan had done on it last evening, I tighten my arms around her and whisper,