Ruky Bash

Ruky Bash's Books(2)

The voice from the grave

Others

5.0

The Voiced from the Grave appears to cross over the limits of life and death. The voice evokes something strong deep inside the hearer - an unshakable belief that this is not just a sound but rather a message from beyond the veil. It is more than just a whisper; it is a clearly menacing force full of malevolence and sorrow. It seems to come from an unknown source maybe under the feet of the audience member or in the deepest recesses of their mind. As if it were in the area between life and death, the voice itself is eerily unattached. Though it is just close enough to be sensed within the soul, it is both far and personal, as if it were speaking from the grave. Its voice is low, raspy, and cracked as if it had not been used for a long time, but it pulses with great force. This is somewhat unnerving. It can sometimes seem gentle and whispering, drawing the listener in with its subdued menace; at other times, it can become louder, more demanding, weighed by millennia of sadness, rage, or remorse. The voice, at times, sounds from unhappy to menacing. It has a mournful, almost begging tone as though it holds the agony of the dead or the anguish of unattained goals. Still, underneath that grief is an invisible chill, a feeling of unspent anger or resentment. Not just because it talks of death but because it appears to know things, dark mysteries, lost memories, or facts the living would rather not know- it sends chills down one's spine. The voice can lee into the core of the listener and sometimes cause an intense feeling of being watched, judged, or even haunted by a presence far greater than the living can grasp. The past, too, is intimately linked with the voice. It seems to be from another era, resonating from the shadows of history or from a vanished instant. It has an ageless character as if the speaker is someone who died years, possibly decades, perhaps even centuries ago. The weight of time-lost memories, unresolved stories, and incomplete passages carry with it the voice. It is a reminder that the past never really grows quiet, that certain things might not be entombed, and that those who have died may still have something to say even from beyond the grave. More than a sound, the Voice from the Grave is a power-a herald from beyond the grave that issues judgments, cautions, and truths. Its purpose is always linked with the supernatural, and it is full of rage, grief, and forebod. Forcing those who hear it to face dark truths or unavoidable results is a catalyst for transformation. The voice is unceasing whether it is directing the listener toward an epiphany, warning them of a pending tempest, or revealing long-buried facts. And once it talks, it leaves an unforgettable impression that guarantees the listener's world will never be the same.

My Husband's Friend

Modern

5.0

*My Husband's Friend* is a gripping and emotional story about the complexities of relationships, friendship, and the unspoken tensions that can arise when boundaries are crossed. The story follows a woman, who is happily married to Daniel, a man she loves and trusts. However, their lives are shaken when Daniel's close friend, Alex, enters their world. What begins as a simple friendship soon becomes complicated when Alex starts developing feelings for the woman, creating a rift between the three of them. As Alex's emotions surface, the dynamics of their once tight-knit friendship begin to change, and the woman finds herself caught between her loyalty to her husband and the unanticipated affection of Alex.