Novel & Cerita First Paragraph Of The Hobbit

In place of naked skin, I am covered in fur. I am my wolf. My wolf is me. We’ve done it. We’ve shifted for the first time! My tail wags behind me. Finally, I open my eyes. Night vision kicks in immediately. I’m eager to see Roman in my new form. I desperately want to have his eyes on me but what I see before me shocks me to the core. Bodies of monsters are scattered around me. Hob goblins, giant snakes, spiders and other creatures. I stop counting at fifteen. Blood is spilled all over the grass and the trees.

“God, so much anger in The Hobbit!” I gasp because he’s told me about The Hobbit. “Say one more thing about my height, and I’ll drown you.” “Oh,” he pouts. “You’re threatening, but like, in a very adorable way.” “I am going to kill you now!” He laughs, the sound warm and bright against the rushing river around us. The water only reaches our knees here, sunlight dancing over the surface while smooth stones press against our feet. Between us sits a growing pile of tiny pearls we’ve found buried in shells near the riverbank.

The story was just beginning. End of Chapter 140

Not even if it means that I won’t be safe. I’m just confused by all of this, but Roshan is going to give me answers. As we walk through the town, I realize it’s not as small as I once thought. The dirt path turns to cobblestone and the houses, hidden beneath the trees, get larger and larger. A castle that is built into the side of the mountain catches my eye and all I can do is blink. This is entire town is like something straight out of The Hobbit. I’m just waiting for them to tell me there’s a dragon bathing in gold inside.

Almost. Then, a scream ripped through the idyllic scene. A high, keening wail that sliced through the quiet like shattered glass. I slowly abandoned The Hobbit. From the safety of the porch door, I cautiously looked past my yard. My parents' house was nestled on the corner of two quiet residential streets, usually peaceful, so the ear-piercing cry rang like a bell of despair.

I have no idea what came over her, but she began to joyfully jump around her clearing, attracting my attention. - You're going? - I was interrupted from my thoughts by the goblin, who stood on the threshold of a hut that suddenly appeared in front of us. “Or are you going to count the crows like that?” - I'm going, - she nodded to him, greedily examining the dwelling of the goblin from the outside.

*** It was already there. *** Not inside her. *** But aligned with her. *** Watching through proximity. *** Learning through contrast. *** ### The First Attempt It began with something small. *** Too small for most to notice. *** A figure at the edge of the clearing. *** Still. *** Unmoving. *** ### The Wrong Stillness At first glance— it looked like one of the Dark Elves. *** Tall. Armed. Watching. *** But there was a problem. *** It hadn’t moved. *** Not once.

The world went white, but the story did not end. In the center of the void, a single, handwritten sentence appeared in ink that looked like blood and violet light: "CHAPTER ONE: The girl woke up in a world where the stars were made of wood, and the man beside her remembered her name before she did." Beneath the text, the gold coin—now purely, blindingly bronze—began to spin, a compass seeking a north that had not yet been created.

He kept his eyes fixed forward, as if I were invisible. A tall, regal-looking man stood up from his seat next to the Alpha. "Let us enjoy this feast!" he declared, raising his goblet high. "Our Alpha, our King, our Lord, The First of his kind, has conquered lands for us to thrive for centuries now! Soon, the world will be ours. Let us celebrate and be merry!" A roar of cheers erupted, but it felt forced, tense. I could feel eyes darting toward me, whispers passing like waves through the crowd. I stayed rooted in my seat, too afraid to move or draw more attention.

I thought for a while and then turned the next page again. This page and the pages that follow are all about culture, holidays, and houses (houses of the dwarves quite surprised, I thought they would live in small wooden houses like the dwarfs in the Bach story). Snow, they live in houses that look like mushrooms)… Though I haven't seen anything of what I wanted to find out, thinking on the positive side I've learned a little better about lovable dwarves, I mean counting character, they must be very friendly. Hope it's what's in the book. Immersed in their world in a book without realizing someone had put on my table a piece of rose cake, if not for the wonderful scent; I didn't realize it a