rithikaroosevelt's Reading List
2 stories
Her Equations, His Executions by theliterarylabyrinth
theliterarylabyrinth
  • WpView
    Reads 232
  • WpVote
    Votes 23
  • WpPart
    Parts 12
Two people. Two lives. Poles apart. Fate just rewrote their equations-and reimagined their executions. He kills without hesitation. She calculates without error. One bleeds whiskey and vengeance; the other bleeds equations and guilt. When their paths cross under the shadows of power, secrets, and blood, love becomes both the equation and the execution. Because in their world, affection is fatal, and trust is treason. "Quite the coincidence, isn't it?" he says, hands in his pockets, a faint smile tugging at his lips. "I don't believe in coincidences," I shoot back. And if I know anything about them, it's that this is definitely not one. "Besides," I ramble, cheeks heating, "the responsibility falls on the driver to make sure their car doesn't commit vehicular manslaughter. So technically, no, this isn't a coincidence. You should've been more careful." "You're right. I should've been careful. I'll take responsibility," he agrees. It throws me off balance-almost as much as his voice does. "Wait... you agree?" He crouches beside the scratched Maybach. "And for the record?" he says without looking up. "You were distracted." "...Excuse me?" He rises slowly, eyes finding mine. "On the stage. You froze." A beat. "You were distracted... by me."
For the best of us. by rithikaroosevelt
rithikaroosevelt
  • WpView
    Reads 62
  • WpVote
    Votes 7
  • WpPart
    Parts 5
In a world that never paused for broken dreams, they found each other and lost themselves. For the Best of Us is a bittersweet journey through sunlit memories and midnight regrets, where friendship blurs into love, and goodbyes come dressed as promises. Scarred by time but stitched together by hope, a boy and a girl hold on to the pieces of who they were while the world around them keeps moving forward. It's about the people we outgrow, the versions of ourselves we leave behind, and the quiet ache of wondering if love was ever enough. Maybe some stories aren't meant to last forever. Maybe they're just meant to make us who we are. By Rithika Roosevelt