Tangled Movie Songs Lyrics Novels & Stories

“Plea​se‍…⁠” The rope final​ly snapp​ed enough​ for her to pull he​r han‍ds fr‌e⁠e. She⁠ bit he​r lip to keep‍ fr​om crying ou‍t as pain shot through her wrists‌. She crawled toward her phone and​ picked it up. The scr‌een was destroyed. The battery was dead. Still, she‍ s‌hoved​ it into her po​cket. Footsteps grew louder on the st​air⁠s.

I smiled and replied, "You should write the alphabet 100 times after you're done memorizing it. Write it out on a piece of paper. Don't type it with a keyboard." "Got it!" The high-speed rail entered a tunnel, causing the world beyond the window to flicker between light and shadow. I pocketed my phone and leaned back against my seat. An old, Canalian song played in my earphones. It was "Terry's Song" by Silvia Turner. I had listened to the song for many years, but at that moment, I felt as if I had gained a new understanding of the lyrics. "I was always flying alone above the dusk-colored clouds."

The screen loaded for a second before it was filled with three familiar faces. Mica, looking smug as ever, her dark curls bouncing as she adjusted her camera. Cassie, already grinning like a gremlin. And Gladz, already rolling her eyes, clearly questioning why she answered the call in the first place. Can’t blame her. I feel the same. Cassie gasped dramatically, clutching her chest. [“Oh my God, Mica! You’re alive? I thought you got kidnapped and sold off or something. It’s been two weeks!”]

she mused, her voice heavy with the weight of her recent struggles. Camden's thoughts wandered back to the encounter with the rogues in the forest, the memory of Jamie's sacrifice haunting her. "I guess I should be grateful. I could always be dead..." she trailed off, the bitter irony not lost on her. Matt's gaze softened as he listened, his heart aching for her. Unable to find the right words, he simply reached out and took her hand in his, offering silent comfort and support in that moment of shared pain.

She whispered, asking to herself, but Caesar heard her loud and clear. "Totya, I did not mean to rape her." Jessica snapped her gaze at Caesar, who was standing with his head low in shame and guilt. Jessica's mouth was opening and closing as she struggled to find the right words to respond. Its the first time after 15 years that Caesar has called her Totya. [Aunt] "Caesar..." Jessica whispered, her voice trembling with emotion. The moment he called her totya, she felt a mixture of nostalgia and pain. Memories of the past flooded her mind, reminding her of the close bond they once shared.

Tony was standing by the door when I walked in. He followed behind, his words not so clear as my mind wasn’t in the room with me. “Not now, Tony!” I sent him away in anger. I hurried up the stairs but stopped half way. The tears brewing in me had somehow taken the strength from me. Or was it Elena’s slap? I clutched my chest and pulled away from the railing, leaning against the wall and letting the tears stream down uncontrollably. The music in the hall was nothing conpared to the rhythms of pain in my heart.

Being accused of taking drugs messed with a person's reputation, but he couldn't help himself. Tessy rolled her eyes inside her mask and wished he could see the frown in her face. Blaze always made things quite difficult, always asking a lot of annoying questions and when she stretched out a hand for the money, she wasn't surprised when he just looked at her face and laughed out.

I exclaimed as I rushed towards them, screaming, shouting, crying, not minding the fact there was blood over there even when I slipped and fell I got up and grabbed them. That was when the police held me back and said. "It is going to be alright," I lunged up from my bed screaming. "Noooooo," I was breathing huskily, like someone who had just run ten thousand miles of marathons and lost. I was sweating profusely and I felt a hand touch me. "What is it darling?" Justin asked as he cuddled me in his arms and I burst into tears. It's been ten years and I am still haunted by the ghost of my past.

The bass thumped through the crowded mansion like a second heartbeat, but Elena Voss felt hers stuttering in her throat. Crystal chandeliers cast fractured light across designer dresses and tailored suits, while laughter sliced through the air like shards of glass. This was supposed to be a celebration. Richard Hale’s latest business triumph but for Elena, it felt like walking a tightrope over a pit of wolves.