Across The Universe Novels & Stories

Birds with glowing wings circled the sky. "It... it's beautiful," Liana whispered. Kael looked equally surprised. "This isn't possible." Commander Rylan's eyes widened. "The legends were true." "The Road of Guardians exists outside both worlds." Liana looked at him. "What does that mean?" "It means this place belongs to neither Earth nor the Celestial Kingdom." "It exists between them." Suddenly, a calm, ancient voice echoed across the valley. "Welcome, Guardian." "Welcome, Prince of Asterion." "The First Trial has ended."

"Promise me that when you discover something or they give you the Nobel Peace prize or something, you'll thank me in your acceptance speech." "Yes, I will. You'll be living it up by that time." "Yeah. In the boondocks. Selling fruits at the street corners." Damn, I was so depressing to be around. He wrinkled his tiny nose. "No, no! I'm going to make the world a better place. There will be no ranks and poverty. Everyone is going to be happy. I'll save the world one day." He was so optimistic it was almost funny. He stuffed his tiny mouth with pizza and wiped his fingers on his shirt’s sleeve. He was a genius, but he was still a kid.

I am certain that the shock I felt was written on my face, even as a horse. Hades! The first car, which I conclude is Rio’s, is the biggest car I’ve seen in my life! And Haera’s, who is a lot smaller than his, is still big enough compared to those we are using at Audravaria. Aside from that, these cars look so odd. I already learned about these on the book I was reading about Earth—I’ve quite read a lot about this world, after all—but it’s still strange to see their actual look.

Chandra pulled Amara away. "Stop." "Don't try to rule me, Chandra!" "Then don't do anything against my rules! Or I will shut you up." The last line she just stated served as a tranquilizer to me- it made me freeze- stopping me to eat Amara. Into the thin air, I shouted, and I growled. The nearby wolves responded, including Amara. But Chandra didn't. One thing is for sure, she isn't part of our race, and this place is not werewolves' realm. Just the parallel of my world.

And in the vast expanse of the multiverse, the echoes of their united voices echoed, shaping a future where unity, understanding, and endless possibilities reigned. The triumph of the Convergence reverberated throughout the multiverse, forever altering the course of existence. The merged realms flourished, with beings embracing their shared destiny and the infinite potential it held. But as time passed, a new challenge emerged, one that threatened to disrupt the harmony they had fought so hard to achieve.

I thought we would continue living happily together, but it seemed like God didn't want my life to be smooth sailing. While my parents were on a business trip, they got into an accident and died on the spot. The company's stocks tumbled overnight. Once the Smiths went bankrupt, I was thrown out of the house by wicked relatives. Then, I got my leg broken and my eyes injured by thugs. When I was deep in despair, I suddenly thought of Joey's smile. However, when I arrived at Joey's place, I saw her and Marcus having a heart-to-heart talk, tears welling up in their eyes. I finally understood everything.

Tyler’s wor ld feels light-years away from mine. This girl is trouble. The worst part? I’m not sure I want her to stop.

Then the faintest smile appears on its face. “…because it mattered.” The galaxies blaze brighter than ever before. And suddenly Something impossible happens across reality Every human in existence Feels it For one brief moment Humanity becomes connected emotionally across the universe Not controlled. Not unified. Understood And far away on Earth Millions of people suddenly stop feeling alone

And for the first time in her life, she didn't have to do it alone. ​"What do we do now?" Chloe asked softly, looking at the wreckage of Vivienne’s dress. ​Roman stood up, pulling both women to their feet with him. He looked toward the monitors in the back of the room, where the news was already reporting the "Tragedy of the Aegis." He looked at the woman he loved, the woman who had lost everything to be with a man who didn't officially exist. ​"Now," Roman said, his voice regaining its lethal, protective edge. "We vanish. The world thinks the Ghost is dead and the Bride is lost at sea. Let them keep their insurance money and their lies. We have the only thing that matters."

Not empty. Dense. Because everyone could feel it now. The world outside the sanctuary was changing faster than before. Not collapsing. Not merging. Reorganizing. Ethan finally spoke. “It’s spreading.” Kael looked up sharply. “Define spreading.” Ethan’s eyes stayed on the hovering construct. “Everything is aligning to the same starting logic.” Lucian frowned. “That sounds like the universe got a new operating system.” Kael didn’t correct him this time. Because that was too close to accurate.