A Once Crowded Sky Novels & Stories

There was a big patch of land with uneven grass and weeds while the place looked like no one came here often and it looked spooky. "Why am I here? There are hardly any trees let alone any people. What are we--- " "Look up," He cut me off and I crossed my arms. "Why?" "Stop asking questions and look up," he said tartly, definitely sounding irritated. I looked up to where Noah was pointing and I could see innumerable, shinning stars adorning the dark sky, like the sky was proving shelter to them. The countless, sparkling and glittering stars seemed like they were dancing in mirth, one turning dim while the other getting bright.

Lone pov The sky was cold and lonely with no cloud in sight ,as scar and i flew over the hills heading for the red witches coven its been a while I've been there ,with nothing special planed ,it wouldn't be such a bad idea if i visited now and lay low over there for a while until master juju summons me for a clearer message .

The sky over the world of Agano was not a welcoming sight. It did not possess the deep, comforting blue of the Tanzanian highlands or the predictable suburban haze of America. Instead, the atmosphere was the color of a fresh bruise—a violent, swirling purple that seemed to hum with a low-frequency vibration that rattled the teeth. There were no clouds in the traditional sense, only long, jagged streaks of shimmering light that looked like scars across the fabric of the heavens. The air itself felt heavy, thick with the scent of ozone and something metallic, like the taste of a copper coin against the tongue.

After confirming, they prepared to open fire, waiting only for the signal. A beautiful red light appeared in the sky above the bustling crowd, drawing gasps of admiration—it was stunning, like a star shining in the heavens! The next second, however, chaos erupted as gunfire rang out from the crowd...

Alec replied with a mischievous grin looming on his face. Skye didn't ask further since Alec seemed to be resolute on keeping it to himself, she can only watch the passing scene outside. This was her first time ever going in such a crowded mundane place. She thought at first it would be awful, but it turns out, she's quite loving the midnight air of the city sky. "We're here," Alec suddenly interrupted her thoughts. And when Skye looking to his side of the window, she saw the vast ocean sea, slowly growing darker as the clouds starts to show an pinkish-orange color, meaning that the sun is disappearing in the horizon any time soon.

It was a starry, bright sky, unexpected to see in central London. We all know there are billions of stars on the stellar sky ... but that night they seemed to be at least twice as many. There was almost no need for street lamps or moonlight. The moon looked like a big carriage lazing in the sky trying to throw her weight around the little stars. It was so nice outside, even though it was so cold, that anyone lying on the roof of the orphanage “Angel’s hand”, did not regret that light show in the sky.

In fact, the entire sky seemed to be alight with a wide variety of colors. In the distance, Lloyd could not focus on being his girlfriend’s cushion for the rifle’s recoil, as he was looking at the sky with a dumbfounded expression. ‘So this is what Javier meant when he said we should “blow up the sky”... ‘D*mn, he really is going all out!’

"It's heaven" "Yeah. It's indeed heaven," I whisper, watching her lovingly. She frowns and gazes at me. "Not me. Stop glueing your eyes on me all the damn time. Look there," she points at the sky. Though I am in no mood to watch anything except her, I look up. The sky is brightened with sky lanterns— a major part of the sky over this area with a thousand of them. I smile. "I knew the sky would look like this tonight. You liked it?"

Blaze and Astrid found themselves on the grand balcony, overlooking the vast expanse of New York City as it sprawled beneath them like a luminous tapestry. The cityscape glittered in an array of lights, resembling a celestial display crafted by human hands. Skyscrapers stretched towards the heavens, their architectural brilliance illuminated by a myriad of colors that painted the skyline. As they stood there, the gentle breeze waltzed through, tousling their hair.

"Did you hear it too? That whisper? It felt like a warning." Eryx frowned, "I did. It's as if we've only addressed a symptom of a larger issue." Dupree, overhearing our conversation, joined in, "I felt it too. The balance may have been restored, but something still feels amiss." Lysandra, her eyes scanning the horizon, remarked, "The skies. Look at them. They're not the same." We all looked up to see the once-blue skies now streaked with hues of crimson and gold, and an unfamiliar celestial body slowly emerging. It was an ominous sight, and the city's inhabitants began to take notice, their celebrations turning into murmurs of concern.