Novel & Cerita Gravity Fall City

And in as much as I can try say I feel terrible about breaking my promise to my parents - I can't. And when I really think about it now, I don't think I ever will. Even if those choices held fatal consequences. Since the day I entered the city of New York to pursue my degree in literature, the world I thought I once knew expanded. Such that any chance I could I soaked it in eagerly lapping up the bright lights like water with a thirst I never knew I possessed. There were so many things I promised myself I'd do like learn how to ride a motorcycle and at some point go skydiving. The first few weeks were filled with acquainting myself with the environment.

Jules smiled and gestured me to go. As I walk my thoughts fly again. I also plan to visit mom in the hospital today because I’m sure her surgery is over. I quickly got to the locker room and quickly searched for my number. "2405, 2406, 2407,2408! Gotcha!" I smiled as I opened my locker but stopped suddenly when I saw an envelope in it. My hands shakingly reached for it. I open the letter wide-eyed. Good day Oxians! You are one of a lucky person invited to participate in a FALLING GAME.

"We’re falling." ​The Leap of Faith ​Leo didn't wait for a protest. He stepped off the edge of the gantry. ​For a second, there was only the terrifying, silent weightlessness of a 100-story drop. The wind tore the breath from their lungs, the Spire blurring into a streak of white and gold as they plummeted toward the orange glow of the Gutter. ​Then, Leo slammed his free hand outward. ​He didn't create a shield. He created a Gravity-Well.

Xander Faris, Lady Maisie, and others were rolled up together. At this time, as if they were really in the whirlpool of the sea, they kept rotating and falling. The process was extremely fast. When Caspian clearly saw where the others were, he suddenly felt empty. When he lowered his head again, Caspian immediately saw a scene that he would never forget. A towering city appeared below him. At this moment, everyone fell toward the city like a meteor. Although the distance between them was only a few kilometers, according to this falling angle, it was normal for them to be hundreds of miles apart when they fell into the city.

This release is forceful enough to launch me hundreds of feet up into the air. In a wide parabola, I float back to earth amid the desperate flapping of my arms, proving I’m still bound by the rules of gravity. I take in the view of a citywide mine burrowing straight down to the molten bowels of the earth. There are rock walls so vast and grotesque they could be the work of giants, and yet for all their superhuman propotions every crag and crevice is filled with the bestial howls of the damned. I shut my eyes to the sight.

I balanced myself when the shaking intensified. “W-what’s going on?!” I yelled, looking at Adolf. He didn’t answered my question at first but when he slowly lifted his face his eyes widened in horror when he saw what was coming for us. I gulp, following where he is looking at. The view itself caused the colors of my face drained. The upper land is cracking and it’s opening up. If the floors will collapse, then, it will be the end of the city of impoverishment.

Jinx slammed her fist down onto the spliced wires. Gravity vanished. The massive, hundred-ton repulsor platform did not just fall. It was actively repelled by the ceiling anchors. We shot downward into the massive vertical shaft with the force of a fired bullet. The acceleration was horrific. My stomach slammed into my throat. The wind tore the breath from my lungs. We were pressed flat against the metal grating by the sheer G-force of the descent. We became a falling meteor inside the throat of the Citadel. Thousands of empty shells were still swarming up the walls of the massive shaft. They did not have time to react. The falling platform acted as a colossal, descending piston. It sheared

He looked at Julian—really looked at him. "I am already that monster, Julian," Kael whispered. Suddenly, the floor beneath them groaned. The ground wasn't just shaking; it was buckling. The ceiling beams, weakened by Kael’s initial entry, began to sag under the weight of the city above. Dust poured down like a waterfall, obscuring the room in a thick, choking haze. "The foundation!" Bernard yelled, sliding down a support rope from the gallery. "The foundry is collapsing! The weight of the city above—it’s too much!"

The thirty years that he had not aged were catching up to him fast. June cried "Dad!" She tried to open the glass door. Benson looked at her one time. He did not use the mind-link. He moved his lips to say one word. He said "Run." The floor of the basement suddenly dropped down. The Investors were not going to let the harvester go. They made a gravity well. The whole hospital was being pulled into the earth. It was falling into a hole where the center of the earth was melting. June grabbed her mothers hand. They jumped for the service tunnel just as the basement fell apart.

I didn't rush. I never do. The glass doors sealed shut behind me and the city swallowed me whole. Noise, movement, light. The indifferent machinery of it grinding forward like nothing had happened. My name scrolled across the screen above the intersection. Thorne Dynamics Collapse. Lucian Thorne Falls.