The Curse Of The Crying Woman นิยาย & เรื่องราว

But no. She chose everyone. At first, no one believed it. They laughed it off. Called her a crazy human. Until the curse began to work. Wolves started losing their wolf sides. Healing slowed. What used to take minutes took days. Some went blind. Some fell asleep and never woke up. Fear spread like wildfire. Meetings were held. Alpha after Alpha gathered. They went to the woman’s grave and begged for forgiveness for three days straight. But when they returned… It got worse.

"What occurred this evening?" "She snapped," Kael said. "Emotionally. Magically. Whatever you're calling it. But when her sorrow overflowed, so did her truth. The character of the Curse — that old, cursed soul-stuff — leaked out. Not everyone can hold it back. But she did. Because it was hers." Lark's expression turned hard. "You're saying… She is the Curser?" "Not any Curse," Kael breathed. "The Curser. Your people feared her so much, they buried her in a withering womb and erased her name from all the scrolls. She would sleep forever. But she woke up. In your arms."

Alpha Kaine, who hadn't been aware that the lady had opened her eyes, was a bit shocked before he came back to his senses. "What's wrong Catarina?" He frowned. "I'm afraid it's not going to go as we've agreed." The woman sitting whose name was Catarina said, "Why?" Alpha Kaine frowned as he had a sour feeling. "I'm afraid the curse is acting more effectively and at this rate, you'll have no more than a month to live," Catarina sighed. Hearing her words Alpha sighed and didn't say anything but merely turned to look at the mountain of skeletons.

The middle aged woman continued to cry, not bothering to fight the guy who shouted at her, the lost water that was retracted earlier had once again resurfaced and touch all of the heroes who did not have the ability to shield themselves from getting wet by this water that obviously came out from the middle aged lady tears, curses loudly and shouted towards the middle aged lady who simply turned deaf. “Fuck it!” was all what the heroes who was already so wet use as their curse towards the crying middle aged lady who really cant stop her crying at all.

The woman’s eyes filled with tears, and she shook her head weakly. "I have no choice," She whispered, her voice barely audible. "If I don’t...he’ll kill my family” My heart broke at the confession, but before I could say more, Daimon clapped his hands impatiently. "Enough stalling!" He snapped. "Begin!" The woman turned toward me, her hands trembling as she raised them. A dark, swirling energy began to gather in her palms, its sinister glow lighting up her tear-streaked face.

“You saw it? This curse is terrible and I need human blood to become human again. Every time I have to search for blood and blood. I don't want to enjoy dirty human blood. Because of this I hated the god of war so much and the girl I met him, I hated the god of life. Why can't I just die? A curse like this is tantamount to making myself die of suffering slowly, torturing me! " I can't say anything else, this woman has the right to be angry about something that happened to her and that god of war is indeed very cruel. A god shouldn't have done this to him, the god of war should have given him a chance to find the woman he was looking for.

Craig pleaded. The third woman shook with grief and fury. "She has everything to do with it." Her voice broke then hardened. "My son was fine after the war. He mindlinked me and said he only had a small wound, so how did he suddenly die? Not from battle, not from sickness, he bled from every pore. If anything caused that, it is the curse this woman brought with her pack." "Of course not," the second woman scoffed, then added, "She's a witch who killed my child. Now she comes to feast on our dead."

She suddenly sneered making him tighten his grip over her jaw not liking the way she was disrespecting him. "I curse you." A mewled whisper erupted from her throat. The man who had her jaw held in a terrific grip suddenly gave her a twisted smile having no effect from her words. He found them absurd and full of stupidity. "I CURSE YOU! YOU AND YOUR FATHER WILL LOSE ALL YOUR HAPPINESS AND PEACE! IT'S A CURSE OF A DAUGHTER, YOU IMBECILE!" She cried loudly right on his face which did snatch his smile but something in him refused to accept the power behind her curse.

It was as if she'd heard the biggest joke in the world. "Is that so?" Carmen mused. "Do you really love Lyra? Do you know how much she suffered when she died? It's been ages since you last had sex with her, right? You have no idea what she went through when over a dozen men fucked her. She kept screaming your name, you know." As she spoke, she turned on the television and played the recording of how I'd been violated. I threw myself in front of the television in an attempt to block it from view.

I turned. The mirror glowed faintly in the dark, like a window lit from another world. The woman inside it moved—not like a ghost, but like a prisoner pacing her cage. She pointed toward the wall. I followed her gaze—toward a painting. A young bride in colonial lace. Her eyes held secrets. Her smile… defeat. The name beneath: > “Anindya Damar, 1893 – Disappeared on Her Wedding Night.” The voice returned, stronger. > “The curse feeds on brides. On purity. On memory. But one bride... was never forgotten.”