Blood On The Clocktower Character Sheet Novels & Stories

The Nightbane bloodline. My mind flashes back to the blood-soaked gurney in the overturned medical transport we found on the highway—the message carved into the steel, the ancient silver medallion bearing my father’s crest. My wolf rouses beneath my skin, pacing nervously, sensing danger long before my mind can rationalize it. “She’s confused,” I whisper, my pulse hammering against my ribs. “She’s out of her mind from the tongue injury and dark magic.” “Maybe,” Charles murmurs, slowing the SUV as we approach the heavy iron gates of the Moonshadow Infirmary’s restricted ward. “Or maybe she knows something about your past that even Kaelen Blackthorne has kept hidden from you.”

She clutched her own neck, making sure there was no torn muscle or blood flowing from it. The digital clock on her desk showed 2:14 a.m. Outside the window, the city was still peaceful. Streetlights illuminated the roads, and the occasional sound of vehicles passing by could be heard. There was no metallic smell of blood, no screams of death, and no growls from decaying creatures. However, the warmth of Marcus's blood on her face still felt real. Alice stared at the wall calendar hanging beside her desk. Today's date was circled in red. Her trembling hand reached for a marker before she began counting with her fingers.

I can't afford to do that again. I look at the ceiling. I close my eyes. I'm not certain I believe myself. CRUZ POV In the tower the lamp is lit. I stand at the window. I watched her cross the yard toward the western block at the beginning of the evening movement hour. I watched the soldier's adjusted route bring him into the western block two minutes behind her. I watched the western block door close. I've been watching the clock with my hand flat on the desk beside it, my eyes moving between the clock and the western block door with the specific quality of attention that has nothing administrative in it and never has had anything administrative in it. I've stopped pretending otherwise in t

DOMINIC “So, is that everything about her?” Dominic asked, not looking up from the file on his desk. Scorpion..real name Raymond..stood across from him, arms crossed behind his back. People in the underworld feared him too, not just because of the way he killed, but because of the man he served. Everyone called him Scorpion because his sting was always silent… but deadly. “Yes, boss,” Scorpion replied. “That’s everything we could find.Amara is just Nineteen years old, No training, looks decent and harmless, But there’s something off.”

The clock struck 4 am, and a new day was about to start with the first fiery rays of the sun. "Did you make sure she’s going to pick you?", a whispering voice was definitely interested in getting the answer. "As much as I could.", another mouth moved nervously in the darkness. "Actually, it came out better than I thought." "What do you mean?" "She fainted right after the introduction. Can you imagine it? Ha ha ha…" "I can’t believe she’s Victor’s granddaughter. She’s all misery." "Not exactly. There’s something I need to tell you. The crow almost died to have drunk her blood. His instinct is never wrong."

Night exclaimed entering in only to see Sandra trembling in pain “where is the clock?” Bella walked towards them “ he broke it” Shade replied “what!” bella yelled “it was out of anger” Night replied trying to justify his actions “ that is why she started having pain in her heart” Bella exclaimed in frustration ‘what do you mean?” Night questioned “ are you really stupid? The clock is connected to her . Any damage done to the clock would hurt the person connected with it. The clock can repair itself by taking energy from the person connected to it. so the clock is taking energy from Sandra but since she lack it it’s affecting her body hence she is feeling all the pain”

And though no sound should have reached us, I could hear it: the heavy, unceasing toll of the clock, beating against my ribs like a second heartbeat. The fragments in my satchel pulsed, faint but insistent. And the diary—its cover worn, its pages fragile—vibrated with that same rhythm. My fingers brushed it, and I felt it, clear and certain: the clocktower. The last piece waited there. “They’re coming,” Thalia hissed. She had turned, bow drawn, staring down the street where figures moved in staggering half-steps. Townsfolk that weren’t townsfolk anymore. Mouths slack, eyes void, their bodies twisted with claws and spines. Dozens of them.

“You know how people usually say ‘Don’t mention it’ when thanked? Well, I disagree. I say, ‘mention,’ because good manners deserve recognition.” “Oh.” Her lips twitched into a small smile as understanding dawned. He returned the smile, and for a moment, their gazes locked. Gillow’s eyes roamed her face, admiring her beauty. Her presence stirred something primal in him. His blood began to hum—alive, hot, and restless. A craving surged through him, sharp and undeniable. His vampire senses flared, drawn to the intoxicating scent of her blood—B positive. His heart dropped. The douser. He had forgotten to take the concoction that evening, the one mandated for everyone in the castle to protect her

I thought as I placed my hand upon his chest and cast. " Ricktrol Mutetai Bomount." A blue clock appears on 7's chest. Turning back time, the symbols disappeared, his bones snap back into place, his blood flows back into his wounds and his strained breathing was back to normal. Thank god! If I didn't find him in time... I bit my lower lip in frustration at myself. I'm never leaving your side again. I hug Shin in a firm but gentle way.

My sunset-gold fire was no longer a mantle; it had become a Strobe of Pure Panic, flashing in sync with the erratic ticking that echoed from the heights of the bone-tower. "The clock isn't measuring time, Darlene," Jackson-crow spoke. He was no longer a shadow or a boy; he was a Fractured Image of a man, his form flickering between the Gilded Vizier and the Liquidator. He pointed toward the face of the clock—a massive, circular lens of obsidian-glass where the numbers weren't digits, but the Names of the Eleven Sovereigns we had just freed.