Words For The Sound Of Silence Mga Nobela at Kwento

Chapter 77 The once bubbling hall was now as silent as a graveyard. Not the peaceful kind, not the serene hush of night when the world settles into slumber. No!!! This silence was a predator, heavy and rushing. The kind of silence that sits on your chest, steals the air from your lungs, and makes you wonder if the next sound you hear will be your last.

Jeffery’s POV Silence has a sound when you’ve lived long enough inside power. It’s the hum beneath everything - the pause before a market crash, the breath before a lie lands, the space between a threat and the blade that follows. That was the sound filling the war room now.

“ Meara!” The whispers started again, soft but notable. I tensed, my eyes snapping open. I scanned the field, but there was no one in sight. The sound seemed to come from the tree itself, from the rustling of its leaves. I pressed my palms against the rough bark and closed my eyes, focusing on the whispers. " Come... find... me..." The words were faint but distinct. My heart raced. Was I losing my mind, or was there something more to these whispers? I stood up, brushing the dirt off my jeans, and took a few steps back. The whispers grew louder, more insistent.

Aaron continued, his gaze locked onto a particularly vibrant piece, "silence speaks louder than any noise." "Like the paintings around us," I murmured, feeling his proximity like a magnetic field, pulling at the core of me. "Exactly." His eyes flicked to mine, a storm indeed brewing within their depths. In that silence, the tension thickened, wrapping around us, tighter and tighter until it felt as though the air itself was charged with electricity. Our shared silence was a conversation, each beat of silence a word, each breath a sentence.

Then I heard Mummy say something back. Then there was silence. The silence was different from the other silences I had catalogued. There had been the silence of the first Saturday — two adults being careful in a kitchen. There had been the silence of the forty-eight-hour Saturday — two adults holding something suspended. There had been various silences at various stages, all of which I had noted and assessed. This silence was different. It carried weight that wasn't unresolved. It was not the silence of something waiting to happen. It was closer to the silence of something that had already started happening and did not need words around it.

I am leaving it with everything I am owed. Sixteen words. Three years of silence had given those sixteen words a weight that a thousand casual sentences never could have managed. She filed that away. Silence, she had learned, was not merely the absence of noise. It was compression. Everything unsaid building pressure behind a single, chosen moment. Dawn found her at the edge of a shallow valley. Below, a dirt road cut east to west unpaved, unmarked, the kind that didn't appear on official territory maps because it predated most of the current pack boundaries by a generation or more.

Me, in eco‍nomy behind them⁠, feeling ev‍ery la⁠ugh from his seat‍ like a pinch. Now, Da‍y One. The silence in the apart‍me‍nt was the worst‍ p‌art. I‍n the manor‍, silen‍ce had space. It cou‌ld stre⁠tch o‍ut. Here, t​h​e silence was pressed into the corn‍ers, thick and‍ w⁠a‌iti‌ng to be broken.

Elena~ And then I heard him. “That’s enough.” Just two words. That was all it took. But the way he said it? Oh my Moon Goddess. It was like someone slammed the mute button on the entire universe. Silence. Straight-up, deadass, fear-of-God silence. Like the type of silence where even the kids who were fighting in the back row suddenly remembered their manners and sat up like church mice. Like the type of silence where your ancestors stop sipping tea in heaven and lean forward like, “Oop. That’s the voice of a man who’s about to commit a felony.”

Silence descended once more. I had always loved silence. The calming type that comes with the soft sound of the wind and the crickets singing. The type that calms the heart. But this wasn't that type. This was the soul-shattering type. The type where you're left to wonder and think if you're still sane. The type that feels as though, despite everywhere being quiet, there are voices calling to you. The same type of silence that calls to me now. The type that instil fear.