Drifting Stars Gravity Falls Novels & Stories

“Drake, can we talk for a second?” asked Stellar “I’m sorry, but I don’t think there’s anything we should talk about. So can you just leave?” said Drake, trying to politely expel Stellar. But like someone who has no shame, Stellar tries to stick by holding Drake’s hand while begging to speak. Even when Drake tries to pull her hand aside, Stellar keeps gripping Drake’s hand and won’t let go.

I looked over at her, and I could faintly see the look of pure joy on her face. “The dance?” I couldn’t help asking. She grinned. “The celestial dance. Because of gravity, it’s amazing how planets and stars manage to orbit and react to each other without completely destroying everything! Even when there is a collision, everything adjusts accordingly. It’s brilliant!” “And the reason you want to be an astrophysicist,” I whispered. “Yes,” she turned her head to look at me. “You remembered my dream?” I rolled toward her, and I lifted my hand to caress her face. “It’s amazing what I remember about you.” I could tell by her small smile she wasn’t sure what to make of that statement, but was compl

The fist connected but passed right through Xasha's body but before Wanton have time to be shocked, he felt a sharp pain across his back and a force hit his body that sent him crashing from the sky. All the rubble on the ground rose with Wanton, millions of rocks big and small rose into the air and rotated around Wanton, protecting him from the air currents. It seemed like asteroids orbiting around a planet as the number of rocks in orbit grew with every passing moment. The ground was breaking apart and the loose rocks took to the skies, clashing against the air currents.

The earth's gravitational pull causes objects to have weight, accelerate in free fall, and orbit the earth. So in your world does it push objects away? Christopher: Gravity, Ytivarg, it pulled decomposed weightless particles. It's said that when one leaves turning into dust they get pulled back to the universe becoming one with the stars. David: Your world is surely fascinating. 30 minutes later: David: Don't mind me asking. So why are you here? Christopher: Long story short, fate has led me astray. So I'm stuck here without any clue of where to go.

Great chunks of rock floated in a debris field around the core, held together by the lingering gravity of Nergal’s magic. "Zoom in," Guller commanded. "Sector 7." The image expanded. The resolution sharpened. I saw it. The debris wasn't floating aimlessly. It was moving. The massive, jagged fragments of the moon—mountains of rock the size of cities—were drifting. They were drifting toward the planet. "Orbital decay," Wolfy whispered. The color drained from his face. He tapped the screen frantically, running simulations. Red lines appeared, tracing the trajectory of the rocks.

The city looked up. A single silver-gold light drifted downward through the daylight. Not falling. Traveling. Gracefully. Deliberately. The entire city froze. The lantern-shaped constellation shimmered brighter overhead. The Quiet Stars seemed to lean closer. And slowly— very slowly— a lantern descended toward the Hall of Found Things. The streets filled instantly. People gathered along bridges. Market stalls emptied. Musicians abandoned performances mid-song. Even the birds appeared curious. The lantern floated lower. Lower. Until finally—

Lying down between the trees, he pulled me onto his chest. “The shape of the stars, when seen with the naked eye, looks like tiny points of light. But through a telescope, they reveal themselves as luminous spheres, each unique in its glow and intensity. It’s like a shimmering veil stretched over infinity, dotting the firmament with their soft, radiant light, creating an indescribable spectacle of beauty. Some stars shine with a strong, steady glow, while others flicker delicately, as if sending messages of light across the cosmos.”

And once they had the exact velocity they needed, angled straight towards Dendrus IV. Once again, the disc projectiles cruised into its orbit in an attempt to skim it. But their greatly slowed speeds were easily caught by the planet’s gravitational pull. And instead of getting flung off to some other system, they were pulled further down, where they were quickly caught by Godeater’s antigrav field. Each of them came to a slow halt as they skidded across the field itself. Their frenzied spinning also slowed significantly before they came to an outright stop.

Earth disappeared. Not slow. Not with a crack or warning. Just like that. Mara felt heaviness for a moment. Then she fell. Next to her Jonas. Eva. Lyra. Stone walls ran past them. Silver light lines stretched through the darkness. The shaft was impossible. Much deeper than under an island should have space. Mara screamed. The wind ripped off her voice. Then something strange happened. The case was slower. Not because they hit something. This is because gravity itself became weaker.