Atlas Drawing Novels & Stories

I’m pretty sure I’m a second away from being a vegetable, and I’m not even mad about it. I flutter my lids until they open, and my vision isn’t so hazy. He’s looking at me, but the black eyes are gone now. They are replaced with those same light brown eyes that I’ve come to admire. Unlike his brother, Atlas has a strength in his eyes, and they aren’t as dark as Ares. He has the same nose, eyebrows, and thick lips. Atlas doesn’t have any piercings, though. His gaze is so intense, it feels like it cuts through all of your layers to get to the heart of you. I feel like I’m being seen down to my atoms, and that’s a bit unnerving.

she asked, her voice quiet but clear. Atlas’s lips parted. He stood slowly, his movements stiff, almost mechanical. He took one careful step toward her, then another. “Yes,” he said hoarsely. “You, little star.” Lyra tilted her head, studying him with those sharp, perceptive eyes that always seemed to see more than the others. Then she smiled and held up one of her dolls. “Do you want to play with me?” Atlas’s throat worked. For a moment, it seemed like he might break entirely. Then he lowered himself onto the carpet in front of her, his massive frame folding awkwardly. He took the doll from her tiny hand, his fingers dwarfing it completely.

He showed one of his Shade or me outside, I just want to know the second shade of himself thag he displayed with Harley. I rub my right hand on my chin and the other on my breast and close my eyes for some seconds. I flip my folded legs and look towards the door in my dark and obscure room. Anytime I am thinking about Atlas, my heart starts pounding and pulsing extremely and extravagantly fast. It always guests very funk se thighs he also has comtro mnifmky nhea end then he reug lestvger fast it pokes me and just when i walk away From him my heart starts pummeling just the normal way it is supposed to be beating.

His notebooks was open on the bed, a novel catching the soft light from the window, but Atlas himself was missing. He hung around for a moment, taking in the scattered pencils and his soft cardigan draped over a chair, then gently backed out and closed the door behind him. If Atlas wasn’t upstairs, he was likely with his mom in the conservatory or maybe running an errand somewhere on the estate. Either way, the stillness felt heavy, nudging him toward the one room he usually tried to avoid unless he really had to go in.

Atlene asks her, and she shakes her head in negation. Atlas nods, still looking a bit shaken. "Alright, well I guess we better get started on reciting that parable then," he says, getting up from where he was sitting. "I hope it will help us get out of here." "But there is no kite drawing now. She was specific about the kite drawing with stardust." Ringan adds doubtfully. "Where there is a will, there is a way. We will never know what will happen unless we give a go. Right?" Atlas says.

What?” I answer, working my way through the stacks of papers to rejoin him at the work area. “Did you discover something?” Atlas gestures, still incapable to pry his eyes absent from the paper, and that alarms me more than anything. Struggling to fight off a sudden wave of unease, I peer over his bear at the record. It’s small more than an office reminder, scribbled in a untidy hand—or paw—by somebody as well apathetic to record it accurately. It looks like Map book has pulled it from a stack of comparative messages, and by all appearances, there’s nothing uncommon almost it. On it is written:

she says, as if that explains anything. "Atlas." She raises an eyebrow. "Like the map guy?" "Yeah. Like the map guy." "Weird name." "Yours isn’t?" Nova shrugs, a small smirk tugging at the corner of her mouth. "Touché." Silence stretches between them, but not an uncomfortable one. She goes back to her sketching, and Atlas watches her hands move—quick, precise, as if the lines she draws are already there waiting to be uncovered. "You live nearby?" he asks.

“Don’t you have training to do?” “It’s not nearly as fun as watching you.” I countered, pouting just a bit. My eyes found the tattoo that started at his shoulder and snaked down his back. A scaled dragon, full of razor-sharp teeth and eyes glistening with intelligence. Its tail was curled around his waist, and ended in a tuft of dangerous points. Atlas’s tattoo seemed much brighter now; definitely brighter than the faded blue it had been in the past. His dragon, it looked as though it were made from ice.

, Atlas replied. “Why are you playing with me now that I am here?", Bayata asked. “Sure, but first daddy wants you to rest and eat. After that I would play with you as much as you like", he replied, placing her gently on the couch . “I'll leave you guys to it”, Atlas said finally giving me this bombastic side eye look. I knew immediately that he was upset but I chose not to think about it. Whatever that was upsetting him is his luck and he should deal with it himself.

"Because you're four." He looked genuinely offended. "That doesn't explain anything." I almost laughed. Mom looked like she was trying very hard not to. Atlas sat down. The first test appeared on a screen. He finished it in less than a minute. The second took him forty seconds. The third...Twenty-three. Dr. Bennett stopped smiling. "Let's try something else." She pulled out a more complicated problem. Atlas stared at it. "Who designed this?" Dr. Bennett hesitated. "One of our mathematics professors."