Wait 1000 Years Novels & Stories

Hawthorne looked at them, he was now serious. "I did get to wait a few hundred years, didn't I? Do you think I can't do that now?" He laughed nonchalantly. "I will wait for years until she accepts me. I will wait for another year until she falls for me and I still wait for more years until she remembers everything."

"Come and try. I’ve got ten years of bugs and crashes waiting for you." The white light hit the vault, and the world vanished into a blinding, silent scream.

“Please take care of me.” Helen wasn’t sure, but she thought knowing she was going to get to kiss him at midnight was making it even more exciting. She looked at the giant clock at the end of the hall. Sometimes it seemed to be moving faster and sometimes it seemed to be moving slower. In a minute the countdown would start. “Ten!” “Nine!” “Eight!” “Seven!” Mark turned Helen toward him and put his arms around her waist. She was looking into his eyes. She couldn’t even hear the noise of the crowd filling the ballroom. There was just her and him.

"A thousand years," Earth Sage said coldly. "Ever since Grandmaster Imogen's death, the mission of all apprentices in the Central Lands for the past three hundred years has been to search for Longevity Pills. How about it, young one? With a lifespan of ten thousand years, you can stand shoulder to shoulder with us at level twelve." Adrian felt incredulous. Ten thousand years of lifespan—he would be lying if he said he wasn’t tempted. He sighed and asked, "Could you please tell me the specifics of the plan?"

Its introduction was those phrases written on the walls, and its conclusion was as follows: Hindus have been waiting for 3,700 years, Kalki. For 2,600 years, Buddhists have been waiting for Maitreya. The Jews have been waiting for 2,500 years, the Messiah. For 2000 years, Christians have been waiting for Jesus. The Sunnis have been waiting for 1,400 years, the Prophet Jesus. The Shiites have been waiting for 1080 years, the Mahdi. The Druze have been waiting for 1,000 years, the ruler by God's command.

"My vampire kin are preparing as we speak. But I’ve sent word to the goblin tribes of Arhukan. They owe us blood." Murmurs erupted again. Terry looked unconvinced. "Goblin loyalty? That’s flimsy at best." Ugarh bared his fangs. "They will obey." I raised my hand. "Enough. We will not act in chaos. This war will begin in ten years. The prophecy is clear. If we strike too soon, the gods may turn. But in ten years... we strike with fury." Tanael frowned. "We wait a decade?"

Chapter 149 Home Fifteen years had passed since the world stopped waiting for certainty.The great debates about the System had become history lessons taught in universities. Children memorized the names of Everlyn, Marcus, Jesse, and Liora without truly understanding the fear those four had once carried every day. To the younger generation, the Age of Prediction seemed as distant as the invention of the internet or the first moon landing.

They needed a crutch to hold themselves up. The people around him came to the same observation quickly after. Similar sentiments of hapless regret began to envelop the room. “Looks like the organization cares a lot about the Ambrosia Fruit—anyone capable of bagging that baby will go down as a hero, I bet,” Dick said. “You’re right on that. It only grows every 112 years, man. Miss it once, and you’ll have to wait another 112 years,” Joe added. “The next time a new fruit is borne, we’ll all be too dead to give a sh*t anymore.”

“If she can take the Infinite Pill before that, she can enjoy another five hundred years in her current state. That's why she's desperate to find me and this ring.” Charlie opened his eyes wide in astonishment and exclaimed, “Is there really such a pill that can make people live for over a thousand years?” Vera smiled faintly and stated, “Yes. My father’s master really lived for a thousand years. He was born in the year 664 and passed away in the year 1663, which is precisely one thousand years.” Charlie was puzzled and mumbled, “Why does that year seem to sound so familiar?” Vera smiled and said, “Perhaps you excelled in history during your school days?”

"I am waiting for someone, can you give me an hour. It's not like I can run away." “I have waited 200 years for you, I can wait for an extra hour.” He said, sipping his drink. She nodded and hoped Serena would arrive soon.