Get In My Swamp Read Online Free Novels & Stories

Cassie's POV The Whispering Swamp was a put of peaceful excellence, where the water's surface gleamed like fluid silver beneath the delicate caress of willow trees. It was possessed by the Swamp Whisperers, ethereal creatures with the capacity to communicate with the greenery and fauna of their domain. "These swamps hold the privileged insights of quietness," one of the Swamp Whisperers said, their voice a delicate mumble that mixed with the stirring of the takes off. "We accept that by tuning in to the whispers of nature, able to discover agreement inside ourselves."

"Long,long ago, there was a hermit who lived deep in the heart of the swamp. His life was a simple one, he loved the swamp and its solitude. But he hated adults and children alike, and he despised TEENAGERS. He considered them a lousy bunch of overgrown kids who loved noise. Then civilization grew, cities and towns were built but no one bothered about the swamp. It was uninhabitable, they said. One day a bunch of teenagers decided it would be fun to go camping in the swamp. You know how teenagers are, they made a lot of noise, drank alcohol, smoked weed and made a mess everywhere. The hermit was upset cos of their actions and decided to teach them a lesson. Due to his absence from civilizati

I could only hope that by the time he woke up the next day, the side effects would have subsided. ... Sia and her team had been at gate B for an hour. She was well-prepared, with a map in one hand and her catalyst in the other. A Swamp Salamander was the first monster they encountered. It was a swamp monster, as its name implied, and its skin blended in perfectly with the murky water of the swamp, making it difficult for anybody to see them. "That monster stinks." A bright circle flashed on her hand as ice arrows appeared, drawing a tense line across the air and piercing the salamander's tail. It attempted to rise up in response to the quick onslaught but failed due to the arrow on its tail.

The inky depths seemed to go on forever with no end in sight. Chloe couldn’t tell up from down. She felt like she was sinking and any attempts to try and swim in the opposite direction simply had Chloe falling further and further into the watery void. Then, without warning, the void disappeared and the world around the blonde morphed into snowy ground and frozen trees. She could feel the snow under her naked feet and the cold wet air caress her skin like the fingers of the dead. Someone had cleared the pavement of snow and under the night sky, the asphalt looked like a river cutting neatly through the white blanket of snow. Orange Street lights illuminated the bellies of the grey clouds that

When I squint out into the darkness, all I can see is black water and the trunks of the cypress trees rising from the swamp like the rib bones of some huge, ancient creature. Let the roots be my pallbearers and the mud be my mausoleum. “I’ll tell you what I want,” I shout into the night. “Anything, anything,” Amos assures me. I stare down into the depths of the mire. “I want you to go to hell.” And then I jump, losing myself to the embrace of the swamp.

The man closed the doors, got back into the van and drove away with a speed. "Help! Somebody help me!" I screamed the last scream in my body. I collapsed on the wet, muddy, smelly ground and began to cry again. I had no idea where I was, no idea where to go. The swamp looked like something out of a horror movie. Weird noises came from the distance and it was getting darker quickly. I was left for dead out in this mosquito infested swamp by the woman who supposed to be my soon-to-be mother-in-law.

They saw their prey and charged blindly into the swamp, driven by the mindless, corrupted mana that fried their neural pathways. Mwajuma backed up slowly, drawing them deeper into the center of the bog. She was a conductor of the earth, and the swamp was her orchestra. As the three beasts reached the deepest section, she dropped to one knee and pressed both palms into the murky water. "Sink," she commanded, her voice vibrating with raw, elemental authority.

Bubbles squinted and giggled. Then, Alex found himself sinking deeper and deeper. It seemed like there was no bottom to this swamp. *** On the land above, once the people saw Alex jumping into the swamp with his daughter and disappearing underneath, they hesitated for a moment, unsure if they should chase after him. It was rumored that the water in the swamp was very poisonous, after all. There was once a huge battle with the Undead Clan that took place here, and it was unknown how many creatures and souls had been buried here.

The swamp is swarming with much life the moon created and I will try and leave it as undisturbed as I found it. By the time, I get several miles behind me, the air is perfumed with tuniculas and their canines, but their scents are far off in the distance and not in the direction the moon leads me. In my wolfskin, I have no doubts what is the cause of the pull inside me, the invisible string that guides me through the swamp though I have yet to pick up on any scents of my prey. I have faith in the moon that guides my way. So, I trust, and I run on.

Then came the rope climb, the beast of the course. The ropes hung like vipers, slick with sweat and grime. The moment my fingers closed around the rough, frayed fiber, my palms burned. I gritted my teeth and hauled myself up, muscles straining and arms trembling. Below, a few Alphas slipped and fell, their cries sharp as they hit the mud. But then, I looked down. Wait. Why was the mud… moving? A sickening realization struck. “It's swamp,” Phina whispered in my mind, her voice a cold shiver down my spine.