Cast Of The Invisibles Television Show นิยาย & เรื่องราว

And we've got to find some allies," Talia said, trying to shift the conversation to something they all agreed upon. Robbie would beat his case to death just because he knew it's what his sister wanted. "But who the hell would want to hook up with a bunch of people in the path of a God?" Nathan asked. "Not a God," came a voice from out of nowhere. "Just something that wishes it was." The Strays reacted with a start. Only one person they knew could be invisible, and that was Anya, who was sitting in plain sight. So if the hidden voice wasn't hers . . .

agrees Brent, “it really narrows down the field of interest. At least now we know where we have to go...” “... we just need to figure out how,” Esther finishes his sentence, and Brent nods. “Do any of you know something that can work?” Adeline asks. They all look at each other, and it is clear that none of them knows how to tackle the situation. “If we cannot see them,” says Damion, “it doesn't matter if they are dancing naked in front of our faces, there’s not much we can do.” “Although,” says Sabina, “how far does this invisibility go? I mean, can we feel them? Touch them? Because if that’s the case, then something can be thought of.”

"What have you done, Laura?" "Not now, Ludovic. Since you're king, command your men to stand down, and I'll show mercy to your kind." I looked at Iris and father beside me. "The problem is," my eyes changed, and my canines lengthened. Father and Iris stood close and poised, ready to strike, "it's in our nature to fight back. We're beasts, and we fight to the death." She flailed her hands, levitating in the air. The objects in the room vibrated. Empty glass flask fell to the floor, as the men scampered for safety. Her voice bsacme distorted as she spoke. "I am invisible. You cannot defeat me."

Riven’s grip on my hand tightened, and Maria held her breath. Then, it all went still. Riven looked at his hands, eyes wide. “I can’t see myself,” he whispered. “It worked,” Maria said, amazed. “You actually did it.” I didn’t answer. I could feel the strain already. Holding invisibility for three people wasn’t easy. My hands trembled slightly, and I could feel the energy pulling out of me, like water slipping through a crack. “We need to move,” I said. “This won’t last long.”

The invisibility cloak could provide the necessary concealment, but the logistics of levitating unconscious individuals posed a potential challenge. "I like the idea of invisibility," I told Elowen. "I am not so sure about using a cloak or the levitation part of it. I think it would be better for us to ask the witch, Amiria, if she would cast a short-term invisibility spell over the group of eight, consisting of six guards, taking the two prisoners back." With my decision made, I told my squad of twelve warriors, "I will take two of you back with me to ask the witch Amiria if she would cast her invisibility spell on the six of you who will be accompanying the two prisoners back.

She draped herself in a blanket and pulled the curtains. Soldiers were standing outside in two straight lines, and they looked orderly and disciplined. In between those rows were a dozen men in masks. Eli recognized their uniforms. They were known as Sean's Invisibles. Sean was standing on the pier, having a conversation with one of the men. The man he was speaking to was also wearing an Invisible's uniform, only without his face covered. If the person who wanted to kill her were among the Invisibles, wouldn't she have revealed her whereabouts by looking at them so openly and brazenly?

“Hehe, I never knew I would ever meet someone stupider than my brother.” “And what is that supposed to mean?” “Is there going to be a fight?” “I sure hope so!” “Maybe?” “I don’t think so. The argument was getting heated but then everything cooled down the second that idiot asked such a ridiculous question.” “I hope they don’t.” The latter speaker immediately received all sorts of expletives. How could he not want them to fight? “What, don’t you know? Todd’s invisibility power has a special effect. His invisibility power is the kind that emits no heat when activated.”

"Not this time. You won't succeed." Just then, the police rushed in from outside and said to Alice, "You are under investigation for invasion of privacy. You need to come with us." Even with handcuffs about to close around her wrists, Alice still tried to argue. "Invasion of privacy? That's a lie! I didn't do anything!" I pulled out my phone and held it in front of her. "Did you really not do anything?" Looking at the phone, guilt finally crept in. Alice's eyes darted away as she stammered, "I-I didn't! Why are you showing me your phone? I don't want it."

We all exited, and instantly, everyone became translucent, like ghostly figures moving through the night. I reached out and touched Levi’s arm. My hand passed through the air where he stood, a strange, ethereal sensation. The invisibility spell was truly remarkable. Turning to Aunt Mona, I whispered, “Can’t I cast this spell too?” She nodded. “You can, but it requires intense focus. Not now—we have bigger issues to handle.”

“You, me, that party.” “Absolutely not.” “Absolutely yes,” she countered. “You need it. You’ve been walking around like someone stole your joy.” “Maybe they did,” I muttered. “Then let’s steal it back,” she said, eyes gleaming. “You show up, you look good, and you stop hiding. We’re going to test a little theory I’ve been sitting on.” I raised a brow. “A theory?” She smirked. “That sometimes the only way to stop feeling invisible… is to make the person who made you feel that way actually see you.”