Novelas y relatos de Do You Feel The Mountains Tremble

Even a brainless farmer would know something was wrong here. Then, suddenly, the ground trembled. Jeremy stumbled sideways, letting out a startled yelp. The horses neighed wildly behind us. “Wh–What’s happening?!” he barked, fighting for balance. I stood still, unmoved. Of course, they knew we were here. The shaking grew worse. Loose rocks slid down from nearby ridges. A deep hum echoed from within the mountain, like the growl of something ancient awakening. And then just as quickly as it started, it stopped.

And then it happened. The ground shuddered beneath us. At first, it was subtle—a distant rumble, like the far-off crash of a mountain collapsing miles away. But the tremor grew stronger, until the very earth beneath our horses’ hooves quaked as though something had burst deep below the surface, its shockwave traveling across the land. I tightened my grip on the reins, my heart pounding in my chest. "Hold steady!" I called back to the Gammas, my voice strained as we pressed forward.

Feels like people are there but they are distant. I tried to get up but I couldn't. It was like gravitational force was 100 times. I tried again but failed again. When I couldn't get up after three more tries tears started brimming in my eyes. I tried to keep them at bay but I couldn't. I started sobbing. "Let's have some fun…" I heard a familiar voice. I felt a hand on my chest. "NO!" I shouted and tried to get up but the man held me tightly, pinning me to the ground, throwing all of his weight on me.

The powerful soundwave shook the mountain, and the roar was so thunderous that it could be heard resonating. The eardrums of Kai and Terence, who were fleeing for their lives, were crushed by the quake, and they bled profusely from their noses. “Ahh!” they cried as they curled up on the ground hugging their heads and convulsing involuntarily. Kayson had added a touch of mind expansion in the Titanium Leo-roar, so the soundwave attack had basically shaken Kai and Terence into fools. Penta-sun Doyen, Lionel, and Gary fell to the ground with pale faces and trembling legs.

" Then, with Wendy firmly nestled in his arms, he turned around without so much as another glance back. Reuben was so frantic that there were tears in his eyes. "Yelena, don't be scared. I'll think of a way to get you out!" he said with a trembling voice. Not long after, I felt the earth shake again. Debris started to cave in around me, and dust fell into my eyes and mouth. A slab of concrete fell on me hard, and I think I heard the sound of bones breaking. My organs felt like they were being crushed to nothing.

"No one can get close to that light without being incinerated." I didn't listen. I walked toward the edge of the ruin. My feet moved with a certainty that terrified me. The mountain was humming again, a low-frequency vibration that rattled my teeth. *Claim it,* the mountain whispered. Not in my mind, but in the marrow of my bones.

"We just need our hands. Together." The floor began to tremble. The mountain was waking up, hungry for the kill, and we had forty seconds left before the crushing weight of the earth turned us into memory.

"Where's your family? There are some things I need to discuss with them." "I don't have any family. Please, just give it to me straight." The doctor hesitated for a moment before admitting, "Several of your internal organs are severely ruptured and displaced. Your kidneys, in particular... I'm afraid things don't look good." I wanted to smile, but I couldn't even move the corners of my mouth. I had forgotten that after enduring countless bouts of high fever in that isolated, godforsaken mountain, my face had already become partially paralyzed.

Arvana’s smile widened… But before anyone could move, the mountain shook again. It wasn’t like the first one..this one felt like an earthquake— The ground split under our feet as a strange sound began to stirr up. What the hell was happening?!! Then a deafening howl echoed from the depths of the mountain—a sound so ancient and terrible that every one on that cliff instinctively took a step back. Even Arvana. Even me. What was that?! What had we done? That sound…it was like something had awakened… The howl came again, closer this time.

The spring thaw brought more than just wet soil and green sprouts. It brought what had been sleeping beneath the mountain. The afternoon was warm, the sun beating down on the muddy south courtyard where Rudy and Emily were still working the soil. I stood near the garage with Dutch, watching him torque the lug nuts on Flatbed One, when a deep, sickening vibration shuddered through the soles of my boots. It wasn't an earthquake. It was a rhythmic, frantic churning from deep inside the mountain ridge, sending tremors straight through the stone foundations.