Few Words Left Unsaid

Few Words Left Unsaid

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, Jun 2, 2016
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Fiction
Romance
Things never did run smooth between us. From the day I came to know her,nothing ran in a good pace between us. I often wondered why? But I never found the answer immediately. I gave her my everything but she never did mind it. She just trampled and walked over me everytime. I never knew the reason for all these things. I wanted her to speak out everything to me directly without hesitation but she never did that. She always hid everything from me. At times I wondered "weren't I a good soulmate"?? One day I got the answer for it. An unexpected answer after two long years of marriage. Yes, it's been two years since I married Tina but I knew nothing about her neither she knew about me. We just knew our names. I am Daniel and often referred to as " Danny". My life was just a mystery with Tina. But all these ended as I read her handwritten notebook one day. Did things run smooth? Did love blossom between them? Did they make the best pair out in the city? Did they find the mean
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#170
lonely
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-:𝐂𝐎𝐌𝐏𝐋𝐄𝐓𝐄𝐃:- -This book moves a bit faster than my usual pace. Some events might feel slightly fast-forwarded, but I've done that to keep the essence tight, the emotions raw, and the story impactful without unnecessary dragging. . . He exhaled, running a hand through his hair. "Roop, shaadi kisi majboori mein nahi ki jati." (Marriage isn't something that should happen out of compulsion.) A bitter smile tugged at my lips. "Yahi toh farq hai tumhari aur meri zindagi mein, Anirudh. Tumhare paas choice hai, mere paas nahi." (That's the difference between your life and mine, Anirudh. You have a choice. I don't.) His expression darkened. "Main tumhari family se baat karunga-" "Nahi!" I cut him off, my voice sharp with desperation. "You won't understand. You've never seen helplessness, Anirudh. You don't know that when a girl has no options, she only looks for survival." A strange silence stretched between us, thick with unspoken pain. Anirudh sighed and leaned back against the bench, his fingers tapping against his knee. "You're telling me you'd marry any stranger just because you have no other way out?" I stiffened. "You're not a stranger." His lips quirked up, almost amused. "Until a day ago, I was." I clenched my fists. "I don't care who you are. I just need to accept this match, or the other option will destroy me." Anirudh fell silent, his gaze steady on me. The playfulness in his eyes faded, replaced by something more intense, more thoughtful. Finally, he asked, "And what if I tell you that I don't want to marry you either?"

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