The Thorn That Pierces Me Novelas e Histórias

my foot got stuck and when I look down I found out that I step on a thorn. I almost cried out with pain as it was so stuck in, I tried to remove it for it was so painful, I don't know where I am so I cut out the piece of clothes from my white sleeve shirt, I removed the thorn despite the pain, I once had the thought that this place is just a dream but how can the wound I sustained in a dream hurt this much. Right now I had no wish to return to my place, I regret touching that bead. I sat down with my back to a tall tree, I closed my eyes maybe I might see myself back at home.

Until my feet touched more than one thorn, I collapsed to the ground, reaching for my foot as I cried out in pain. My heart was racing out of my chest. I could hear my own heart beat as I inhaled and exhaled deeply. I was sweating and the feeling of blood on my skin wasn't helping. I panted and all the energy I had, had vanish. I needed somebody to help. It was like I was meant to step on that thorn. Like I couldn't actually escape. Like I didn't deserve to.

Ben sobbed beside him while adding more wood to the hearth, an action he thought he would never do for his beloved prince. “I’ll be alright,” Thorn said weakly to Ben. He wanted to mess up his hair, but found he couldn’t possibly lift his arm. Lingering between a trance and reality, Thorn fought hard against the drowsiness caused by the excruciating pain. The fire Ben had lit made him feel better. He wasn't sure how much time had passed. Faces came and went. His soul seemed to be drowning in a frozen lake, and it was impossible to break through to the surface.

They didn't win. I closed my eyes, the rhythm of Psalm 27 returning to my mind, but this time it was faster, more urgent. "Though an army besiege me, my heart will not fear..." I wasn't the "Church Girl" anymore. I was a weapon being forged in the dark. And if I survived the night, the "Loom" was going to find out what happens when the thread refuses to break.

I screamed as my chest seared. My vision blurred. Flames raced up my arms, my neck, and my spine. The bond flipped like a blade in reverse, cutting from his soul back into mine. I fell to the ground. Hands spasming. My magic, trying to pull itself apart. And then— Thorne tackled me to the floor, muttering something in the Old Tongue. His voice cut through the fire. The bond pulsed once more— Then dimmed. Not broken. Not healed. Just… scarred.

Cecilia, burning with humiliation, had someone break Luke's legs in revenge. The once-perfect match had become nothing more than a bitter joke. Their little girl wriggled out of Yoel's embrace and dashed over to the down-and-out Luke, offering him a cookie. Luke hesitated, not daring to take it. He gazed at Holly's daughter for a long while, his eyes stinging with the threat of tears, before he hobbled away. Her innocence reminded him of Holly's once passionate love — a love that was then lost to time.

Only the thorns remained. “You know what this is, boy?” “A stem,” I’d said, uncertain. He smiled. “It is the truth. Beauty rots. Petals wither. But thorns endure. That is why our line bears the spiral thorn. We are what endures.” He leaned close, pricking my palm with the stem until blood welled. “And you, Jude… you are my sharpest thorn.” The memory cracked as I slammed the book shut. But the voice did not stop.

, Rose stomped her foot whilst expressing her deep disgust at what her mother is asking of her. “My sweet Rose, your thorns are showing… remember that young ladies need to be seen in society and present a calmness even when they don’t feel it inside”, spoke Opal serenely. “I know you would rather be out playing with your cousins but those boys are too rough and you are at an age where you can’t be rolling about playing in the muck!”, she continued.

This matter had been weighing on Sophie's heart for so long, like a thorn piercing deep into her soul. Perhaps only by pulling out the thorn could she heal and stop the pain.

It was gone. "What the...." I was shocked, and fear crept into me, "What are you both thinking?" I questioned them and began to move away from them. "Don't!" Elayne warned me. I was not ready to listen. I took a step backwards anyway, and I felt something piercing into my leg immediately. It was by the side. An excruciating pain hit me. It was sharp, and I realised the thorns were all poisonous. No wonder it was called the Garden of Pain.