West The Sun From Another Star Novel English Translation の小説・ストーリー

But I was very happy, my novel was back in print for the second time and was liked by many people. The cool wind blows into this room, making my body feel cold. I also decided to close the window, and lock it. Then go to bed and start resting. I just hope that someday I can find true love and a man like Akira or even Prince Kim. Or maybe, those dreams and hopes will become dreams. Gradually the stars and moon left this city. The wind was cool, and the morning dew wet the city. Until slowly the arunika comes to give warmth, the sun that has been waiting for and erase the darkness throughout this city.

“Thanks West, but please put me down I feel fine. Hell, I feel more then fine so everyone needs to stop staring at me like I’m a broken alien from Jupiter.” “Ahhh babe if you’re an Alien from anywhere it’s the sun! Look at your skin, it’s literally glowing that’s why were staring at you, you weirdo.” Jennifer begins laughing,” only my sister would get Royal powers and comment on us staring at her because she thinks she’s broken. Totally couldn’t be because she’s glowing like freakin firefly.” She shakes her head at me as she settles into Beta Andrew’s embrace as a large smile stretches across his face.

“Haven’t you said it before?” “Yes, but maybe they don’t remember and reading this will make them understand this book better. So yes,” She is suddenly facing the wall beside her, “I want you guys to read the first book. ‘Asteria: The Fey King’s Mate’. It’s exclusively on N******t, so I couldn’t upload it here. I am sorry for that, I really am but this will make you understand a lot of things better and I hope you like it.”

Chapter 18: A Day of Light The sun hung low in the sky, casting a golden hue across the landscape outside the castle. It was the first truly peaceful morning Karina had experienced in what felt like a lifetime. The weight of the past few weeks—the secrets, the betrayals, the fears—seemed to melt away in the warmth of the early sunlight. It was as if the world outside had decided to pause and give them a moment to breathe.

The enchantress wouldn’t just leave this if she didn’t want me to figure this out. Out in a spur of moment, my feet drags me away from the window as I approached the switch to turn the light on. I grabbed a pen and a piece of paper as I sat down on my small circular table while I laid both of the papers down. I started rewriting the entire note on the blank piece of paper but in a different way. I aligned all the sentences and double underlined the same phrase that the enchantress wrote down. My eyes widened as soon as I saw what I wrote down because I was completely astounded seeing the first letters of all the sentences making a word which said WEST.

He headed in a direction near the top and far below; they could see the beauty of Westlake Town among the white snowflakes. Rain walked two steps behind Jace. Their boots seep into the thick snow. They had a little trouble walking, but that didn't apply to West. West's body felt as if there was not even a footprint on the snow he had just stepped. West stopped in the middle of the snow. His arms were outstretched, and Rain saw nothing but the gray color of the shyly peeking sun that should have been a scorching afternoon. The shy sunlight suddenly shone in one direction, right in front of West. Rain described it as the aurora at the north pole she had seen in a national geographic video.

Chapter Six West The sun shone down brightly, and I wiped off the sweat on my forehead for the umpteenth time. Right beside me, Guilia was speaking rapid Italian, too fast for me to understand. She gestured at my head, and touched her wide brimmed heart, while saying, “Your head, sun.” I'd declined her offer of giving me a hat, and I wish I hadn't. I smiled at her, and turned to look at the buds on the vines.

“It’s not too much. I can make more here. You’ll need it to settle somewhere new, wherever you end up. Thank the goddess we all use the same currency. You’ll need it more than I will.” Her hand moved to my cheek, patting it gently, comforting me like a mother would. “Listen carefully,” she said, her voice a low, urgent whisper. “Go west. Don’t even think about going east. They don’t take kindly to strangers there, and their Alpha is ruthless. But the West… the West won’t look twice at a new face. You’ll blend in there, but you’d stand out like a sore thumb in the East. Right now, because of the mourning, no one’s guarding the borders. Go to the highway and wait there until you can catch a ri

Smirk sharp as shattered crystal. “Didn’t I give you one just as grand last week? What’s there to envy?” His fingers tightened on her waist, backing her against the wrought-iron pergola draped in jasmine. “Play your part. Don’t slip around Lena. Everything she has? You’ll have it too.” Now I remember. Five nights ago, crimson meteors streaked across New York’s southern skyline, a blood-magic spectacle. He’d texted: “Clan emergency. Working late.”

" Something in my head stabbed again. My vision went dark for a split second. I clenched my teeth and forced myself through the wave of dizziness. "What’s wrong?" Mom asked, her tone edged with impatience. "Nothing. Motion sickness." "Dramatic." She let out a cold snort. "Just like your father. A grown man who can’t handle a little discomfort." I closed my eyes and swallowed the metallic taste rising in my throat. In my next life, I won’t come back. The drive lasted five hours. By the time we reached Crestview Heights halfway up the mountain, night had completely fallen. The place was brightly lit, yet eerily silent.