Bottomless Pit Gravity Falls Novels & Stories

The Intimacy of the Gravity-Well The arrival of the Void-Star brought a physical and emotional "Heaviness" to the North. As the parasite began to pull at the planet’s frequency, our bodies felt twice as heavy, and our thoughts began to lag, caught in the gravitational drag of the entity’s hunger. Before the first siphons touched the Spires, Félix and I retreated to the Chamber of the Seven Senses at the heart of the Spire. The room was shielded by thick marble, but the gravity was still erratic—objects floated and then slammed back to the floor with bone-shaking force. I was gasping for air, the pressure on my lungs making every breath a battle.

Stepped into the trap. Now I just had to survive it. The elevator descended, carrying me back to ground level. Back to reality. Except reality had just shifted into something I didn’t recognize. And there was no going back.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

How has she not sensed me yet? I watch as she continues dancing, swaying her hips, and twisting her arms above her head. I’m captivated. She takes a step towards the center of the pond. No! This is called Black Hole Pond because it goes from incredibly shallow to indescribably deep without any warning. She falls in and I watch, in shock, as she thrashes and splashes underneath the water, before suddenly, the water stills.

Slowly, I shut my eyes and without a second thought, I fell backward and let gravity pull me down with great speed. To be continued…!

"It's no big deal. There are no unknown anomalies on Visiora. Maybe the pit on Snake Island has some unique properties. Let's just wait for the good news." After all, Skye was a top-tier Domain Realm martial artist. No mere pit, no matter how strange, could possibly pose a threat to someone like her. Meanwhile, Felix, who had leapt into the pit, felt like he had lost all control over his body. He was engulfed in darkness, plummeting downward at incredible speed. According to his mental calculations, it had already been five minutes. Visiora had gravity similar to Earth's. Under free fall, a person would usually drop around 20,000 yards per minute. Felix had been falling for more than five mi

With such a large number of people, the trenches should be blocked soon. Even if Samuel dug out something from the bottom of the trench, it should... be blocked. "That's right. How did the seemingly low-level trench become a bottomless pit all of a sudden?" The group of people were dumbfounded, especially those who were standing at a high place. They could almost see the situation inside the trench. "After everyone falls into it, they will be affected by inertia and gravity and keep falling toward the opening. But I don't understand. The opening looks less than one meter wide. In this case, so many people should have stuffed the opening long ago."

While he strolls Imuthis is just there staring at Mike giving him such uneasiness. (Guh...) A day had passed in the void and there is nothing much happened that important to tell. Mike decided to try to go out of the cavern but Imuthis warned him. He didn't listen and proceed to climb from the wall to the hole in the middle. Because of the paved walls which gives him quite trouble he didn't manage to climb a single step at the end. So a second day had passed. Mike tried again and managed to climb halfway through to the dome but he has forgotten that there is a weird gravity in the void that pulls him down every time he goes up.

"Where's the faith? Did you think I couldn't come up with the same ideas? I'm just yanking your chain!" Jouri then turned to Frank. "You mentioned that the vial's weight changes according to its contents, if I recall correctly?" Frank nodded. "Exactly. It's almost impossible to erase weight, so while the vial sounds amazing on paper, it's not really that impressive with that drawback." Jouri smiled, shaking her head. "Actually, it's the opposite. As you know, the strength of gravity is based on the mass of an object. "If the vial doesn't remove weight, you've basically acquired a pocket black hole if you put a planetary system inside."

The hum changed pitch. And the pull twisted— not outward, but downward. Ronan’s stomach lurched as the floor beneath them shifted. Stone split with a deafening crack. Kiera screamed silently as gravity gave way— and the chamber opened beneath their feet, swallowing them whole.

It was swallowed instantly, sucked down into the black depths as if gravity worked harder there. "Specific gravity is off the charts," Haley tapped her sensor readings, her face pale. "This isn't just water. It’s a heavy isotope solution mixed with organic sediment. Buoyancy is practically non-existent. If you fall in, you don't swim. You sink like a stone."