The Longest Promise Novels & Stories

But before long, the entire detailed solution of the Olympic problem that gave Brandon a headache was written on the back of the piece of paper. ‘Really?’ Brandon still couldn’t believe this fact. “Hmm…” Brandon mused, if that’s the case, then this means he has to fulfill his promise to do something for Anna. Really? Does he have to do something for her? The joy of meeting Ms. Bunny disappeared in an instant, Brandon thought for a long time. In his mind was the image of Anna with a malicious expression asking him to do shameful things. Although Brandon had anticipated this, the thought of doing something for Anna still made him uncomfortable.

“I could divorce you after all of this, you know that—and you’re still doing all of this.” “I know,” Aria blushed, looking down. “I’ve thought about that many times, but then I came to the realization that I just want you to be happy, Vince.” She raised her head again. “I want to show you that you are just as good, if not better than the Lambertis—and I will do that.” “Okay.” I simply replied. “Okay,” Aria repeated, suddenly reaching out her pinky before locking it with mine. “I do need you to promise that you’ll at least try and give me a chance—deal?”

I didn't even know how I spent a week wearing the ring without remembering to try to take it off again, I was so busy. I looked back at the bride and groom who were declaring their promises to each other. I smiled, finding it one of the most beautiful moments of the occasion, the moment that love was promised and heard by everyone. Spontaneously, Jackson and I looked at each other, but for a short time. " You can kiss the bride.

With trembling hands and a pounding heart, she nodded and said yes. She became his seventy-eighth girlfriend—and his last. After getting together with her, Dominic didn’t break up after three days like he did with the other girls. Instead, he stayed, committing to a serious relationship that lasted six years. Everyone said he had finally fallen for someone, that the notorious heartbreaker had changed his ways. Valerie believed it too. She thought she had finally won the love she had chased for so long. There were countless nights where she lay beside him and watched his sleeping face, her heart brimming with quiet joy.

she continued, "don't you think you've waited for too long? What if he doesn't come? I mean, you haven't left a trace of your past for anyone to be able to find you. And what if he has moved on in his life? You guys were just kids, for crying out loud! It shouldn't mean this much to you." I closed my eyes, remembering him, and our promise. "I know we were just kids, Als. And I know that we may not meet each other. But... I'd promised him. We had promised each other that we'd be our first and only kiss. I know it sounds silly but I vowed to keep that promise, y'know? And I've been keeping it for so long but suddenly Adrian comes along and willingly or not, I've broken that one promise I've be

Their eyes widened in shock as I asked them, each word deliberate, "Do you really want to see me fall apart?" They exchanged a glance, silent and shaking, and they stepped back, giving me space. Sunlight pierced through the gloomy clouds, warming my skin, feeling like it carried hope itself. I stopped looking at them and walked on with determined steps. I knew they would not come after me again. Six months later, Chester and I had our dream wedding, and on that special day, I received two priceless gifts. I knew who sent them, but it did not matter to me. Love that came too late was worth nothing at all.

"Mom said you guys moved. That can't be true, right?" The moment I heard his voice, it felt like the past came rushing back, hitting me all at once. Oliver's voice came fast and anxious. "You've lived there for decades, and my mom said she and your mom promised to stay best friends for life. "Maybe people just got it wrong. You're just traveling or something, right?" I kept my voice steady. "We moved, Oliver. We're a thousand miles away now." We were only renting for now and waiting for our new place to finish renovations so we could move in before the new year, but there was no reason to tell Oliver any of that. I would only answer what he asked.

"But I'm not letting go." "Promise?" "Promise." --- E

Not a threat. Not a warning. A promise.

He looked up, a glimmer of hope reigniting in his eyes. "You can pay on a monthly basis. I'll give you a 30-day payment term." That glimmer died, replaced by an unreadable expression. "12,000 dollars? That's what you charge your family?" "Family, huh?" I reiterated, savoring the words. "Uncle Liam, do you know what that word means in my book? In my book, treating someone like family means paying them on time, not ripping them off, and not weaponizing blood ties to haggle on prices. I'm sure you know the state of your factory better than I do, Uncle Liam.