Auburn Skies Novels & Stories

Destination: unknown subterranean level. When the chute finally spat me out, I didn't roll blindly like some panicked civilian. I executed a perfect combat breakfall. I absorbed the bone – jarring impact against the cold, damp concrete with the heavy muscle of my back and shoulders. I slid to a halt, instantly rolling up onto one knee. My hands were raised in a defensive guard, my eyes scanning the pitch – black void. I was in the Abyss.

The summer rain came without warning. Asher and Carter stood outside the door, drenched by the pouring rain. "Dad?" Carter's voice carried endless panic. "Has Mom really abandoned us?" Asher closed his eyes. His heart was already bleeding. He knew he could no longer deceive his son or himself. Winona truly did not want them anymore. … The next morning, Winona arrived at Julian's door early. The moment the door opened, Yara flew into her arms, clinging tightly and refusing to let go.

“It’s enough play for today Liam, the sky is getting cloudy it might rain soon. Let’s go inside” Aurora announced as the little one kept running around the garden in ecstasy, the joy of having her play with him was evident on his face and he couldn’t contain his happiness. “ I heard it is beautiful to play in the rain unique eyes, why don’t we try it?” He asked jubilantly and she smiled but declined. If his father heard she allowed him to play in the rain, he would definitely have her head.

Not. Dirty looks are sent her way when she tries conversing with a group of aurums, most of them straight up side-eyed her, flinching away in disgust when she comes closer. Squeezing her slim frame to the front crowd in one of the dance studios didn't do her any good either as the few aurums there were much snobbier, not even sparing her a glance.

said Ravyn, before following her down a peach marble pavement. The atmosphere around this place was open and the ornamental plants interspersed with shade trees were planted perfectly. Ravyn looked around and saw a simple but beautiful white building with a golden "AB" symbol. "That's the AB Tower. It's the resting and training place of those who earned the title of 'Airburst', a hero who swims free under the sky and represents our pride." Tisha took the opportunity to address when Ravyn caught sight of that building. …A man named Erios probably be there, then…

Looking at the color of the sky, it's really dark, it seems like it's about to rain, it's as dark as ink, no moon, no stars, only a few street lamps bring a little light. "Remember, take me home early in the morning." Orly Lazy gritted her teeth and accepted it, this is his home anyway. "Um." Augustus Delvin smiled, what you don't know is that you lie, you used to go to Ramma Aubrey's house five times seven times, how could you not know, I just don't want her back...

Like she wasn’t worth the reaction. That should have ended it. But it never did. Because with Killian Frost, nothing ever really ended—it just waited. By nightfall, the sky over the city had turned violent. Thunderstorms weren’t rare in New York, but this one felt different. Heavier. Like the sky itself was angry. Aubrey lay in bed, trying to sleep, but the sound of rain beating against the glass kept her awake. Then lightning split the sky. A loud crack followed immediately. Her body jolted anxiously.

"What do you say, Aubrey?" "Thanks, Maxie. It's awesome." Maxie looked like he was biting the inside of his cheek. "Very welcome, Miss Aubrey." At that moment, Aubrey turned toward Raven. The girl froze in place. Her face was pale with freckles sprinkled over her nose and cheeks. Her eyes were a bright aqua blue, shades lighter than Noah's, and she was very thin for her height. When she turned to Noah, Raven's gaze lowered to her neck, where red, twisted scars ran from her ear down until disappearing under the nightgown. Her hand had the same scarring, indicating it covered the whole arm.

SABRINA I stared dewy-eyed at the skies of Ashrea. The air felt light and warm, the velvet land underneath my feet feeling so soft. What looked like two moons shone softly, their luminous lights illuminating the red skies. They were situated some distance apart from each other. One was bigger and the other smaller. The bigger one had wisteria lightenings whilst the smaller one shone ocean blue. Stars littered across the red skies, the warm breeze blowing the trees and grasses around us.

AUBREY I hover at the edge of this strange part of the forest, my wolf form tense with indecision. The ancient trees tower above me like silent sentinels, their massive trunks gnarled with age and wisdom. Patches of ethereal blue fungi cling to their bark, casting an otherworldly glow across the moss-covered ground. The air here feels different—heavier, charged with something I can't identify, like the moment before lightning strikes.