Elfish Novels & Stories

Elise turned to him and stared in disbelief. "How can you say something like that, in the presence of the poor fish?" Elise asked, but her tone was dramatic. "I'm sorry," Damien apologized, before letting out a laugh. "I didn't mean to hurt your feelings, Mr rainbow Fish," He chuckled, waving at the fish. Elise rolled her eyes and researched for the name of the fish and it was truly a rainbow fish. "You got the name right," Elise chuckled. "It's a rainbow fish," "Oh really? I didn't even know that,"

Venus slowly repeated, trying to grasp her mind around what she was seeing and hearing. The kingdom of Everglade was north to the kingdom of Salazar. It was also the home of the Elf race. While they worshipped nearly the same gods as here, the elves were also known to worship their own made gods. They were also known for their perfect if not near craftsman ship, pale blonde hair, and swift movements during fighting and dancing.

minute by minute my curiosity was building more. Aling Milan chuckled off what I’ve said. "You are funny hija." "Eh where is it?" I purse my lips. "In that fishpond hija, it is a freshwater pond with fishes like milkfishes, shrimp, and crabs. That's what the workers taking care of." Aling Milan explained again. "But, is there such a thing?" putting my finger below the chin. "Yes hija, there was such a thing." Manang went back to her way and then put away the things she had brought her to my room.

But I’m no longer in Rafael’s house. I look down at my hands, then around me to see bodies littering the beach. My chest heaves and my body quakes as a mournful cry escapes my lips. I was sitting by the shore thinking about what to do next when my body began to vibrate, and my eyes began to burn. Since it’s cold out, the beach was nearly empty, save for two shady-looking men who attacked me. One moment they were trying to drag me to a dark corner of the pier, and the next, they’re lying dead on the ground. Swallowing deeply, I look around the sand and choke when I see dead fish floating around my feet. As I gaze into the water, my once green eyes glow with an unearthly light, and my red hair

This is not just a fish, but an electric eel and it is so big! .

“Just don’t forget your best friend when the next round of island getaways happens, I accept bribes in the form of wine and detailed stories.” “Deal,” I whispered. Tom’s voice rose from the table. “Mommy, did you know the boy anglerfish is really tiny and sticks to the girl forever and becomes part of her?” Maya snorted. “Sounds familiar.” I shot her a look, but couldn’t stop smiling. Tom kept going, completely serious. “The light is called bio… biolu… glowing stuff!

she whispered. Eli's tail shot into the water like a spear and when he pulled it out, a nice-sized fish wriggled on the tip. He moved it closer and shook the flopping fish onto the warm cave floor. Rock laid on the side of the waterfall instead of sand like in front of the pond. "They needed to die for their insolence."

A crease forms between Shelby’s eyebrows before she shakes her head a little. “Honey, unless you are a mermaid of some kind, I don’t know how you would be carrying fish in there,” Shelby says. “I had sex with Eli in a lake once…. What if some fishies you know… swam in there?” I mutter in hushed tones. “Firstly, ew! I really didn’t have to hear that about my brother. I know he has sex, but now I just got a mental picture of the actual deed. Secondly, it doesn’t work like that. The only animals your babies will shift into are gorgeous pups.”

She didn’t know how he did it, but she could get used to it. As they neared the tide pools Lainey caught sight of the red glow again. She thought she had imagined it the last time she was down here, and yet there it was again. Climbing over a small rock she stepped knee high in a puddle. A fish wiggled out from under her foot and she nearly screamed. Mostly black with a few white spots, it seemed to slide across the rock instead of swim. Amused, Dakari made his way over to watch the non-swimming fish. “It’s a clingfish,” he said. “I remember these on a field trip from school.”

Richer than she expected. He hands her a net without being asked. She tries for the shrimp immediately. They vanish before the net reaches them—dispersing in every direction at once, impossibly fast. She tries again. Same result. "They do that," Elias says. He finds a small stick and taps the surface nearby, and the shrimp scatter again in a burst. "Defense mechanism. Makes them nearly impossible to catch when they feel threatened." "Quasi impossibile," Mia murmurs in Italian, which means she's more focused than she looks.