Stranger Than Heaven Novels & Stories

She can’t help but think of the stranger. I’m sorry, Mr. Stranger. But I guess, it’s a goodbye. Apollo Justice

Anisel released his grip and so did I. “He has to be right. I saw two people walking around here before. It has to be them.” The stranger said. I wanted to ask questions until I studied Anisel’s face as he focused on the conversation. Something was up. “Those bastards have been dodging me for years. It’s time to finish what they have started. Either pay me 20,000£ or get the crown. Plain and simple.” Anisel makes an unrecognizable sound. He was scaring me like he knew what they were referring to. I cling to his arm not knowing what to do. He sensed my fear and held me to calm my nerves. With a sigh, we continue to listen.

When they got to the airport, he unloaded her luggage and stood in front of her waiting to be dismissed. "I don't even know you anymore. You're just that creepy stranger I met at my husband's wake." She said quietly. He wiped her tears and kissed her forehead. "You never really knew me, I'm your Stranger Danger, remember?” He told her, as she blinked up at him. “I'll call you to set up the next project. Goodbye, Ellen."

********** A week later, Maya fell into labor and was rushed to the hospital, she had her babies safely; two girls and a boy, it was a great joy in the Williams household, and a little party was made to welcome them home. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A year later, Maya wrote a book about her and Jayden and everyone involved in it and it was named " A NIGHT WITH A STRANGER". The story was published and sold all over the country and it became the top ten in the world, everyone who came across the story fell in love with it and wished to have an amazing story like her. She became the best story writer and won many awards and she was invited to different occasions. Her dream finally came to pass.

I wonder if he felt it. "No big deal." I guess he didn't. I give him a meek smile before moving up the aisle. I want to wait for him, continue talking to him, when I realize I don't even know his name and he never asked mine. I'm such a daft cow. Bloody hell. Here I am thinking there's some beautiful connection to this stranger I met by happenstance on a plane, when in actuality, he was just being nice, effectively making the time fly by.

Toward the man who starts stepping closer. Heaven fights it, shuffling backward on the bed as the stranger advances. “Don’t come near me!” she warns, but he doesn’t listen. ‘Mate,’ her wolf keeps calling. ‘Mate,’ his answers back, each call luring him closer. Before Heaven can process what’s happening, he lunges onto the bed, and forces her down as his hands capture her wrists to pin them above her head in one swift motion. Heaven is flat on her back now, the stranger’s weight pressing her into the mattress, his body hovering over hers as strands of his dark, wavy hair brush against her face.

Henry*** The sky bled fire—crimson tendrils streaking across the heavens like the last breath of a dying god. Smoke coiled in black spirals, choking out the stars, and in the glow of that apocalyptic dawn, the world trembled. Buildings burned like paper. Trees split open, screaming with sap and flame. It was as if the sky itself had turned traitor—spilling fury upon a land already drowning in sorrow.

Remy: “Coyote Club rule number seven: When the hidden city of the gods offers you a better fight than the Sky Court, you take the damn scholarship.” I step forward. Grab my board from the truck bed. Kick it into my hand. Celeste: “Show us the dorms.” The stranger grins, kicks his hovering board, and shoots toward the half-pipe. Stranger (over his shoulder): “Try to keep up, storm queen. First rule of Aerie: if you can’t grind the void, the void grinds you.” We follow. The lost city opens its arms. And somewhere high above Everest, the Sky Court just realized their invitation wasn’t the only one we got.

"Can't… Can't we just talk…?" I raised my head again, giving him the same type of smile someone would when they were in customer service. "Sir, I only discuss business during work hours." I emphasized the word 'sir' heavily. "Besides, we're strangers." He visibly froze on the spot, the blood draining from his face as he paled considerably. Just then, the windchime rang again, and Steven walked in with two ice cream cones, shouting in his clumsy English, "Got pistachio, Serena! I waited for half an hour!"