Broken Compass Book Novels & Stories

Pointing this marvel out to Rowan, he asked, “How did we manage it? Not only is it impossible, but we should be feeling the repercussions of traveling at warped speed. Yet, I feel fine.” “We moved at a normal and respectable speed,” Rowan informed him. “We simply traveled on an alternate vibration where time is not measured in the same way.” “It all looked the same,” Jasper said with confusion. “Of what I could make out, that is. We traveled so fast…”

- Alice shouted cheerfully, apparently wanting to improve the atmosphere a bit, which had become a bit sad because of Meredith's story, which in turn was completely out of place for a birthday party. Selene blew out the candles and sliced the cake. After everyone had eaten, she took care of the gifts. Aunt Meredith gave her the Book of Spells that Selene's mother used, she got a protective amulet from Elisabeth, a deck of tarot cards from Rita and Eleazar, Isabelle and Johnathan gave her runes, Alice, Tess and Teresa such small things as a cauldron, potions bottles, magic candles, incense, magic powders, etc. Maria and Deborah gave her a crystal ball. Selene thanked each one of them, and she

⸻ The package contained a single cedar box. Inside rested an old brass compass. Unlike Daniel’s compass, this one had no cardinal directions. Instead, four words surrounded its face. Memory. Truth. Mercy. Hope. As Amelia lifted it, the needle began to spin. Then it stopped. Pointing due north. Folded beneath the compass was a note written in elegant handwriting. The first journey preserved the truth. The second must discover its origin. Follow the compass when you are ready. —J.A. Amelia smiled. “Julian.”

Suddenly, the needle spun wildly. I froze. It whirled like a top before violently jerking to point straight ahead. “Sandra, stop,” I whispered. “What is it, Luna?” Sandra tensed immediately, clutching my baby. “This compass, there’s a Dark Sorcerer nearby,” I said, my voice tight. I sharpened my focus. The road ahead was completely empty; no shadows, no footsteps, not even a breeze. And yet, the compass kept pointing forward, trembling, as if something vast and terribly dark was standing right in front of us… unseen.

But he's not giving up on Zeenah that easily, he'll come back for her when the time is right. * Zeenah was sitting outside the large courtyard of her uncle's house. A book in one hand and a cup of cold hibiscus drink in the other hand. She was reading a book titled, 'Man, what makes him a fool' by Abu Mazeedah. It's an amazing read she won't hesitate to recommend to anyone. Her phone which was laying on her body rang and Zeenah felt like ignoring the call and proceeding with her reading. But then she picked up the call and noticed it was a new number.

“Alpha wants proof this time. He said if we come back without a body, we can join her in the dirt.” Fear climbed up my throat. The woman looked at the compass again. “Give me that.” I backed away without meaning to. “No.” “Girl.” “No.” “If they find you with it, they will follow the trail it leaves.” “It does not leave a trail.” “It brought you to me, did it not?” I looked down at the compass. The needle had changed. It no longer pointed north. It pointed at the woman on the ground. My mouth went dry. The guards were closer now. I could hear the low growl under one of their voices, the sound of a wolf near the surface.

It was the Compass—the final gift Grandpa Liam had left them before disappearing into the wild again. It was made of carved bone and black iron. Inside, floating in a vacuum, was a needle made of shimmering Violet Crystal. "It never points North," Nova spun the compass on her finger. "It just spins and spins. Like it’s confused." "Maybe it's broken," Ash strummed a chord on his guitar. "Or maybe it works like that pirate compass in the movies. It points to what you want most." "This isn't a movie prop, Ash," Alex adjusted his glasses, looking at the device analytically. "It contains a micro-gravity core. Dad said Liam forged it with dust from the original Meteorite. It reacts to electromagne

It wasn't pointing anywhere normal. It pointed directly toward the ocean. Toward the storm. Toward where the mysterious boat had vanished. The room went silent. Again. Then Peanut pointed. "The compass broken." Honestly? That sounded reasonable. Then Thomas slowly shook his head. "No." His voice was barely audible. "It isn't broken." The way he said it made Lily's stomach twist. Then another flash of lightning illuminated the room. And for a split second— the compass needle moved. By itself. Everyone saw it.

"Everything happened so fast." "That’s because you finally stopped moving at Mark’s pace," Liv says. She pulls a small, wrapped box from her pocket, the one I’d seen her holding earlier, and slides it across the table. "Open it now. I want to see your face." I tear away the paper to find a small, high-quality brass compass in a leather case. Attached to it is a note in her messy handwriting: So you never lose your way back to yourself. "Liv, it's beautiful," I whisper, tracing the cold metal.

So… I can figure out the general direction we should be traveling from that and then navigate toward the mountain when we get closer. It’s not much, but it’ll have to do. Without the mind-link, it’s hard for me to give orders. I think everyone has figured out by now that it’s not working. I signal for them to follow me. Brendan puts the book back in his backpack, shifts, and scoops it up. I make sure he has it securely. The last thing I need is to lose the damn book. The irony that we are using a book that was supposed to be completely destroyed isn’t lost on me.