Bajo La Puerta De Los Susurros Novels & Stories

The dust underneath is now so thick it’s like walking in a sandy field. And now he is here. In the end of the hallway framed by layers of cobwebs is a bare looking door with an ornate knob. Now what could be behind the mysterious door? Could be a cupboard where brooms are kept, or an old classroom. Van touches the dirty knob, and he felt a strange sensation. And his touch seems to disturb what lurks behind the door, for the strange moaning sound goes stronger. In fact it now resembles the whistle of the wind. Van could also hear scuttling sounds, like the stepping of feet.

The dark night had fallen. Around us, the chirping of crickets filled the silence, their song weaving through the darkness that enveloped the forest where we stood. It was quiet—deeply, almost unnervingly quiet. A gentle breeze began to stir, causing the old windows of the cabin to creak and groan as if whispering secrets long forgotten.

The plaque beside it was half-submerged, but she could still read the etched letters: THIRTEEN-A / CORE ACCESS. Her pulse quickened. The hum became a whispering chorus soft, layered voices that might have been her own from different moments, different versions. Remember… Find me… Close the door… She waded through the water, each step heavier than the last. The closer she got, the more the space around her rippled, as if reality itself were liquid. Pipes along the ceiling twisted imperceptibly; their reflections bent the wrong way. When she reached the door, the whispers stopped.

I stepped back as the door turned red. Moving slowly through the hall, step, step, step, step. The ticking started once more. I needed to find my escape. I ran through a door to the right to find myself falling into a field of grass. Whispers of voices being carried with the wind. So many voices all at once, none were discernible. Shadows began appearing along the horizon, and the whispers increased.

My sobs follow us. The terrace doors close behind

(Isla’s POV) The moon hung low over Crescent Valley, silver and watchful, casting pale light over the estate grounds. From the balcony outside my chambers, the valley looked calm forests whispering in the wind, torches flickering along stone paths, guards moving like shadows at the gates. Peaceful. But it was a lie. The air felt charged, thick with something waiting to break. Lyra paced restlessly beneath my skin. He’s close, she murmured. I didn’t need the reminder. The mate bond had been pulsing all evening not weak, not fading.

Outside, a sudden downpour came without warning. The girl looked out at the misty street. Her adorable face was scrunched into a worried frown. "Oh no," she muttered. "I got so busy talking with you, Miss. "I almost forgot it's my dad's marking ceremony today!" She looked around almost anxiously. Suddenly, her nose twitched a little. Her amber eyes fixed on the doorway. "That scent. Could it be Dad? "Did he come to catch me?"

Hushed voices slip through the dark like smoke beneath a door. Whispered urgency. A tremor of fear woven between each word. The sound pulls at me from somewhere deep, somewhere I don’t recognize but somehow know. I lie still beneath my blankets, barely breathing. The hallway light spills in through the crack of my bedroom door, thin and pale, doing nothing to chase away the heavy darkness pressing against the walls. The air feels wrong. Thick. Suffocating. A sharp crash shatters the quiet.

He walked up to the door that led out to the view of the coast, and opened it, his heart froze beneath his chest, and he let out a gasp. Anna also stared in awe as she approached the door. Before her was a coast ridden with bodies, and the edge of the sea was red with blood. Knowing the story of the five whispers, Anna had nothing else to say, except, "They are back. They are back."