When He Disappears Let Him Go Novels & Stories

"You always said you wanted to stay by Sylvia's side and protect her, didn't you? Starting today, you and your dad can stay with her. Protect her, just like you wished." With that, I no longer cared whether he understood me or not. I didn't look back at his puzzled expression. I picked up my suitcase, walked out of the villa without turning my head, and made my way to the airport. Just before boarding my flight to a foreign country—one where no one knew my name—I dropped my phone into the airport trash bin, along with every memory I had of Aaron and Lucas. And as the plane lifted into the sky, I was free.

he then questioned softly. I shook my head. "That doesn't matter. You just have to understand she is trouble. My issue. And I'm paying you to rid me of her." He adjusted in his seat and leaned down, the photo in his left palm and flashlight in his right. He extinguished the light, and then the photo once again darkened. "Disappear," he murmured, testing out the term. "How clean do you want it? Forever? Or just….. gone for a while?"

He understood immediately. I knew. Kane didn't want us to stop him. It was better to let him leave with the dignity of a pack Alpha. As I watched his figure fade into the distance before finally being swallowed by the waves, I realized that once two people had drifted apart, they were destined to never meet again in this lifetime.

The verdict for Martin had been decided—he was sentenced to 13 years of imprisonment for soliciting for murder. During this time, he tried every possible way to contact me. He even sent me a letter written in blood, begging for my forgiveness. But I ignored him—I simply tore it up and threw it in the trash. In the end, he gave up and left me one last message: "Take care, Audrey. I love you." Everything was over. I booked a flight ticket to go abroad to clear my mind at Lunaris, Sylvoria. I rented a small cabin at the foot of Silverpeak. During the summer after my college graduation, I came here with Henry for a vacation.

"It's okay, Mom. I can still enter the contest like this." Although Theo didn't say a word, I knew we had reached an understanding. At the event, every father tried their best to get votes for their child, but Theo ended up with zero votes. After the contest, I did three things. First, I withdrew Theo from school and severed his last tie to the pack. Second, I submitted a formal request to the Elder Council to break the mate bond. I even paid extra to expedite it. Third, I packed our bags overnight and took Theo on the next train out.

His once-perfect suit was wrinkled, and dark circles rested under his eyes. The man who once ruled the city had finally fallen. He whispered bitterly to himself, “All gone… everything.” His phone vibrated on the table. He looked at the screen and sighed when he saw the name — Michael, his former assistant. “Sir,” Michael said quietly when Ethan answered, “I just wanted to tell you that… I’m leaving too. There’s nothing left to save.” Ethan closed his eyes. “I understand, Michael. You’ve done enough. Thank you.”

Dad and I weren't allowed to eat such good food, so they alone would collapse when the time came. Winter nights fell quickly, and by a little past 7:00 pm, it was already pitch dark. Out in the yard, Grandma and Mom slowly collapsed after eating the dish, and the others went limp to the ground. My heart raced. I waved to Lucas, who was hiding in the darkness, and went to the pigpen with him to free Dad. Lucas' expression was utterly serious. He quickly put a coat on Dad, who looked surprised, and swapped his broken shoes for a good pair. "There's no time to explain. I'm an undercover cop. Come with me."

I really don't know, and I can't guarantee it. Maybe time is magical. I can't tell whether I never liked Levi as much as I thought, or whether time has diluted my feelings for Levi, which is why I can't give an answer. But it doesn't matter anymore. "Levi, move on. Treat your partner with sincerity in the future and be together forever." After that, Levi disappeared from my world. But this time, I won't feel sad, and I won't be looking for him. Since then, I've completely stopped dwelling on the past.

“I know considerably more than you.” He leaned closer. “You’ve been useful.” “But no longer.” Fear flooded her. “What are you going to do?” He smiled. Nothing reassuring about it. “You’ve already done everything I needed.” He walked toward the door. “Wait!” He stopped. Without turning around. “What if I can still help?” Silence. Then— “You can.” Hope flickered inside her. His next words extinguished it. “By disappearing.” The steel door slammed shut. The locks engaged. Emma screamed.