Action Light Novels & Stories

Stop running. I don’t. I can’t. I kiss him harder, deeper, until I’m not thinking about plans or revenge or names. Just the heat of him. The way he smells like cedar and storm. The way he says my name against my mouth like it’s a confession. “Alina.” It’s not a question. It’s a goddamn prayer. And then — The lights slam back on. The whole floor floods with white, fluorescent, merciless light. The AC kicks in. The servers beep. The world comes back.

“I guess we are not as advanced on the islands as you.” “Not a lot of areas are using this new weaponry yet,” Aaron explained. “I’ve got an extra in the car. I’ll be right back.” He rushed off to get the weapon, hoping that Taavi knew how to use it, and then returned to find they had already formulated a plan. Taavi and Jamie would go around the back of the first house while Aaron made entry from the front and cleared the small home. They would work through each house in the same way until they had vacated all three. If there was noise and the Vampires began to run, the LIGHTS team would open fire.

With three Sentinels, three wolf packs and other shifters, vamps and witches, we might have a chance at defeating them all. Once the light from our eyes faded, we began to swirl around the beam, while gently being lowered to the ground. By the time we reached the grass, our body's were our own and we were able to place our feet on the ground. The beam of white light had little speckles of gold and blue glitter floating through it and when I looked up, I could see the top of the beam disappearing. It was making it’s way down to us and when it hit the floor, it exploded, but we didn’t move. We knew the light wouldn’t hurt us and it didn’t. Our wolves and our human bodies absorbed the light. I

Five metres in front of him was a very bright light, which radiated all over the gate. He held my katana in his right hand and shielded his eyes with the other hand. The intensity of the light was so bright that he had to turn his head away to his right side. “Bring it,” a booming voice from the light ordered him. It was apparent nobody else could see the light, as the gate opened and a blue saloon car drove into the compound. The driver opened the back door to ‘release’ three noisy children into the second apartment beside Tarami’s, which was bigger than hers.

Sarah replied, clicking her safety off. They moved out of the alley, back into the maze of a darkened world. Somewhere above, a single light flickered—an angry, isolated spark of violet—followed by the steady, inevitable thud of thousands of unseen, automated feet shifting in the dark, preparing to claim the city.

"That's a phonograph. It’s used to play recorded music and sounds. It's a new invention that allows people to enjoy music whenever they like." I stared at the phonograph, mesmerized by the idea of hearing music played from such a device. "It's incredible," I said softly. "We don’t have anything like this in Caleb’s pack." As we continued our walk, Alaric pointed out other fascinating things. We passed by a tall lamppost with a glass enclosure, and I noticed a faint glow coming from inside it. "What’s that light?" "That’s an electric streetlamp," Alaric explained. "It’s powered by electricity and provides brighter and more reliable lighting compared to oil lamps. It’s one of the many advancem

' Ali then shut off the light. "Awww I was hoping we could enjoy the pool." The girl whimpered pouting her lips. "Shhh." Ali shushed her smiling as he reached over for another button. 'This is the deal sealer, especially on nights like this with all the stars out.' Ali pressed the button. With the dark backyard. the pool's edges lit up with mood lights. You could visibly see the water in the pool doing a wave of different colors. Ali had custom lighting installed in the pool so they would fire off different colors flowing from one side to the other. And the women loved it just as much as he did.

Today was the day I would finally regain my sight. Dr. Thomas walked in. “Don’t be nervous. We are going to take off the gauze now. The light might be a little piercing at first, so don’t rush. Just open your eyes slowly.” I nodded anxiously. A minute later, Dr. Thomas said, “Open them slowly.”

“Probably before the stretch lights. We can do our homework at your house and then I can go home.” “Sounds like a plan best friend.”

Amelia cried out in pain, her eyes briefly losing all light. Panic set in as she screamed, "Samuel! Samuel, what's happening?! I can't see anything, I'm blind…" Without hesitation, Samuel dove into the lake and saved my mother. He tried to revive her with all he could do, but she showed no signs of life. Meanwhile, Amelia scrambled to her feet. Guided by the dim light, she zeroed in on Samuel. Her eyes were wild with fury as she hissed, "You're going to pay with your life!"