Dive Mirror Novels & Stories

Scott closed his eyes. “Memoir memoir memoir Te chem să fii o amintire plină de sens Fragmente de memorie Va fi ghidul meu" A second later, a white, glass-like liquid emerged. "Mirrorier." The liquid transformed into a mirror and displayed the image. "You should open your eyes, Mr. Lurvine," Darius suggested. At first, Scott only opened one eye. After confirming nothing was wrong, he opened the other. Scott saw Darius, Carl, and Ron standing staring at something. Scott stood up as well.

They were preparing to dive. Humans wore those when they dove. There were other items, too: long, narrow, sharp rods with cords wrapped tightly around them. One of the men raised one and pointed it at the ocean, as if he were lining up a shot. The object had a metal point at the end that gleamed in the sunlight. “Reed…” I said quietly, watching them pile these items onto the boat. “What are those?” “Diving gear,” he answered without looking at me, his voice tense. “Harpoons. Night goggles. Sonar.” I had no idea what it all meant, so I asked Reed what they were for. He said hunting, and my blood ran cold.

Chapter Fifty-nine [Diving Sharply and Nose Dive] It's a steep diving challenge for Ericka. She is currently focusing on how it operates while on the air. She is further able to recall her trainer's instructions: “When diving, you lift your two straight arms over your head and let gravity carry your body freely until you reach the water's surface. When you tilt your body upside down and concentrate on diving straight to the water's surface, with your fingertips touching the water's surface first, it can protect your head. Your hands should firmly focus with straight arms until your head, shoulders, and entire body reach and submerge the water.

But I’m undefeated. I don’t back down. Not even for a shark. “Welcome to Apex Adventures. Are you here for the swim or the dive?” the man behind the counter smiled, glancing between the three of us. Chris’ lips pulled into a massive grin as he glanced at Shawn. The two of them were having some internal conversation before they turned to look at me, “All or nothing here. We’re doing the dive.” I took a step back, looking above their heads at the pictures plastered on the front of the hut. The dive showed snorkeling gear and an open ocean. The swim was in shallow waters near the beach.

Abbie didn't have a way to know, but the reason why there was more light in that almost pitch black world was that there was another person in there with her, who changed the energy and dynamics of the mirror in her favor. Domi had been looking for her. At least an hour, cursing the moment she started running and he couldn't hold her, so she didn't enter the mirror, the darkest he's ever seen, and the most lonely too. He had a lantern as well, and he could light up at least three feet ahead. He didn't scream, calling Abbie's name. Instead, he had a medium-sized pocket watch-like device that seemed to recognize the energy of the mirror and of the ones inside of it. At least the ones that were