Gravity Falls Black Light Novels & Stories

Just as Adam's words rang through the air, Barker could sense a powerful dark force entering his body as the black hole in mid-air began to grow rapidly once more. As that went on, Wilbur's ball of light began to decrease in size. The distance between him and Barker began to shorten as well. In the end, the ball of light Wilbur formed was completely swallowed by the black hole as Wilbur himself entered the hole in the form of a small ray of white light. The white light on Wilbur slowly disappeared into the black hole, and the powerful suction force around him made it hard for him to even stand upright. Amidst the darkness, Wilbur saw the first dragon cauldron emitting a white glow on the gro

Sszazzul glides like a black shadow across the city, along the walls, on the asphalt, on any surface, at the same speed. Here is an antique shop, the back entrance on the wall is quaint shadows from an old lantern. He approaches one of the shadows, runs his hand over it, the wall begins to deform, twisting into a spiral, a black hole with a diameter of half a meter is formed, Ssazzul, gets lost in this hole, it immediately disappears. A smooth wall covered with small stone, and running shadows from a lantern.

A strange light began to seep through the cracks, like a black mist flowing in slowly. Then, something happened. The pendant that Raven had thrown on the floor suddenly shone again-brighter than before. Golden-purple light exploded from its surface, forming a vortex of energy that swirled wildly in the centre of the room. The air instantly became heavy, as if the entire gravity in the room changed. Raven screamed as her body jerked backwards, her back almost hitting the bookshelf. But before she could fall, Professor Valtorius' hand had already pulled her back, keeping her balanced.

And before I could balance myself, the ground simply vanished under my feet! My stomach lurched as the forest disappeared, replaced by an endless, suffocating darkness. Stacy and Carla’s screams tore through the void as all of us plunged into a black nothingness, swallowing every bit of light around us. This free fall felt endless, wind roaring past my ears, darkness swallowing every breath, until suddenly a loud thud cracked through the void below me. I recognized the startled cries of my fellows and tightened my grip around Liora, bracing for the same impact.

Through the glass ceiling of the subterranean chamber, a massive, holographic projection of the night sky flickered to life, fed by the city's exterior cameras. The orange glow of the burning Destroyer was gone. The stars were gone. The sky was completely, utterly black, blocked out by a shape so massive it defied comprehension. The Nullity had arrived. making planetfall?

twice… Grayson and Tessa looked up at the light that…till.. it eventually surrendered. Darkness. A total blackout. “ Turn..turn on the light.” His breath shook violently. “ Turn on the light!” He yelled perilously, causing Tessa to jump in fright. She quickly looked out and not even a single light glimmered, the city beyond the glass had vanished. “ It's a blackout.” Her trembling voice answered. His fingers shook. His chest tightened. His breath came in short, ragged bursts. He pressed himself against the nearest wall, his hands trembled as if the darkness itself was clawing at his skin.

A light that seemed to be black, not black, white, and not white seeped out. In the next moment, a pair of huge palms stretched out from the gap, pushed hard, and tore. Crack! The earth cracked, exploded, and collapsed, spreading around. The crack instantly turned into a horrible black hole. One of the four cultivators fell from the collapsed ground before he could dodge. A loud boom came from underground, like the explosion of steel. The remaining three looked surprised. After a while, a figure flew out from the ground like a cannonball and fell heavily to the ground.

Plunging us into total darkness. ******************************************

She sat in the center of the falling debris, anchored, unmovable. Guller scrambled to his hands and knees. He looked up toward the natural chimney that led to the surface. The light filtering down wasn't the soft blue of the moss anymore. It was red. Thick, viscous red, like fresh arterial blood. The ground shook again—a long, rolling groan of tectonic plates grinding together under immense gravitational stress. "It’s here," Guller whispered. His heart hammered against his ribs, painful and erratic. "God help us." Neoma opened her eyes. They weren't violet anymore. They were black.