Eye Bats Gravity Falls Novels & Stories

Artemis pointed at the stick and then at Smith and I nodded slowly. “Remember moon mother, her light help you”. I stared down at the stick and lifted it into the air, this power I think I’ve got the hang of. How to make it heavy though, I have no clue. I tried to think back to science class and our lessons on space and how gravity on each planet is different. I pictured the video of the astronaut jumping on the moon and how easy it was for him to leap. Then I pictured Jupiter and the fact that the gravitational field on Jupiter is stronger than any other planet. I felt a heaviness in my head and the stick dropped a little. I held onto that thought and focused in on it. The stick fell to the

[Elara] Gravity was no longer a force of nature; it was a physical enemy actively trying to pull me into the abyss. My fingers were not just numb. They had crossed the threshold of agonizing pain into a terrifying, deadened block of wood. The jagged, narrow lip of the melted magical vein was barely wide enough for the tips of my toes, and the black glacial ice was entirely frictionless. I was thirty feet off the ground of the spherical engine room. Below me, the massive, floating obsidian heart pulsed with that deafening, rhythmic thrum. The deep blue bioluminescence pumped through the veins in the ice, casting long, eerie shadows across the cavern.

I locked my other hand on the ground and braced for the worst. The elevator shuddered again.Then plummeted. The scream caught in my throat as gravity tore at my insides. We were falling. Not in a slow motion now, but actually falling. Everything became a blur, Caleb’s body bounced slightly and I gripped his head tighter, pressing him down as best as I could. I slammed my own elbow into the floor to brace myself, pain shooting up to my arm. Sparks flew from the control panel. The ceiling panels groaned. Something snapped.

She ascended. Gravity released its hold on her. She floated inches off the floor. Her toes pointed down. Her arms drifted at her sides. The white hair that framed her face stood on end. It waved in a wind that didn't exist in the room. But it was her eyes that stopped my breath in my throat. I had seen Feral eyes—the mindless red of the beast. I had seen Highblood eyes—the arrogant gold of the elite. I had seen the silver of the Moon Well.

[Eager for or marked by the shedding of blood, violence, or killing but was restricted because of the promise contract to the Host that the poisonous blood thirsty GU is currently residing in to supplement its body] The blood thirstiness Gabriele a while ago disappeared in a flash after system ‘Eye’ once again occupied filling the black hole, letting the blood thirsty GU that was about to burst out after preparing himself, to retract his insect body and gone to where his usual place is with a dejected atmosphere surrounding him. If System Eye knows that Gabriele only regarded his absence that it was just a ‘short period of time’, he will really cry so hard on the spot that there might be flo

[Eager for or marked by the shedding of blood, violence, or killing but was restricted because of the promise contract to the Host that the poisonous blood thirsty GU is currently residing in to supplement its body] The blood thirstiness Gabriele a while ago disappeared in a flash after system ‘Eye’ once again occupied filling the black hole, letting the blood thirsty GU that was about to burst out after preparing himself, to retract his insect body and gone to where his usual place is with a dejected atmosphere surrounding him. If System Eye knows that Gabriele only regarded his absence that it was just a ‘short period of time’, he will really cry so hard on the spot that there might be flo

And if he sees that he is failing in his mission, he will be dead. But the little bat didn't listen to what he said. Then it started to fly above his head and its eyes started to glow. All of a sudden, the image of a being with black hair that was covered half of its face and spiral horns on the side of its head was shown in the small round one-eyed bat's eye. Jubatus became more nervous and he was sweating profusely. While the being on the small bat's eye was just calm looking at the situation on his part.

"How is that possible?" Alec grabs my shoulder. "I think I figured something out." "Huh?" He bends down and pushes a rock no larger than my fist. Or at least he tries to. His face scrunches and turns red as he strains. "Gravity is different here," he gasps, still pushing. "Larger things weigh less, and the small things weigh a lot." I hustle over to help him. "Whatever you say." He's right, though. Even pushing together, we can't move the rock.

They were hovering in mid-air, perfectly suspended around the silver meteor like a miniature asteroid belt. The Light: It cast no shadows on the ground beneath it. The light only pushed upward. "It rejects the earth," Cord breathed, his golden eyes widening as he watched a loose piece of gravel drift slowly from his boot toward the sky. "It doesn't reject the earth," I said, stepping closer to the edge. "It's homesick." I pulled a heavy iron piton from my belt and tossed it over the precipice. The iron fell normally for about fifty feet. Then, as it crossed the invisible threshold of the crater's localized gravity field, it abruptly decelerated. It hovered for a microsecond, and then violent

Plop! The eyeball fell into the glass beaker, splashing some snow. The eyeball in the glass beaker, which had a bit of blood in it, was quickly smashed down. It directly saw the outside of the scale, which actually reduced a part of the weight of the beaker. The scale started to sway slightly from left to right, becoming more tilted, but in the end, it was still a little bit away from breaking the circuit. The circuit was still connected. “Ah! Just a little bit more!”