Gravity Falls Future Novels & Stories

He was sitting there as if gravity meant nothing to him. I pushed the door open a little wider and stepped further out onto the balcony, my mouth slightly agape in shock as I tried to see the person’s face clearly. But before I could make out any distinct features or recognize who he was, he moved. With a sudden, fluid motion, he leaped off the railing and jumped straight down toward the ground below—from the second floor! My heart leaped into my throat. No!

Taking my stance I tried to jump with all of my power into my legs. Jumping with all my might my disappointment is immeasurable. You're kidding me, right!? I could only jump about ten inches! What a weird gravity. Don't call me a dumb if I didn't notice it earlier it's not like my body feels heavy but it more like something is pulling me downwards as soon I leave the ground. Maybe because I don't feel anything that I didn't notice the weird gravity here in the void. What an asshole on whoever made this! Oh well... Because now I know the reason behind this I tried to climb up once again with more cautiousness.

The aspirin was useless. Not because it didn't function anymore, but because Vanessa found that she didn't need it after all. Her migraines died out after her talk with Jake and they did not return. When she woke in the morning, she grabbed her phone to see if Jake had texted her, while half-praying he hadn't texted her. But there was no message from an unknown number. She frowned, a little disappointed, and she did not understand why she felt disappointed. She sighed, dropped her phone and rolled out of bed.

Earth looked very humble and beautiful in outer space. Then the time came when their lunch was to be served. The spacehostess had announced that there was currently zero gravity but they would not be experiencing anything of that sort because artificial gravity had already been switched on and that they can remove their seatbelts and can get up to use the restrooms if they wanted. There were also separate sets of button and controls in each seat. One button was to plug in the oxygen mask if anybody needed it, another button would flash a screen for the person to binge on any shows or movies, another button for fastening and removing the seatbelts, another to open up the tray when food was se

His wings still out, tensed, and ready, the rest of us holding our weapons. He moved so fast I didn’t even see him. Sliding past the others as fluid as water going around rocks in a stream he came for me, I felt his arm snag my waist and my feet left the Earth. I heard Devon’s shots fire and Kenneth soared into the air in pursuit. Cassi let out a scream and I heard the others calling my name as we ascended, until they were just specks. Kenneth closing in, aiming his crossbow at Shamshiel’s wings, his purple wings beating as he tried desperately to keep up, his face contorted in anguish as he realized he would not be able to help me. In the blink of an eye Shamshiel closed his wings around us

Throw me over his shoulder, slap my butt, and carry me away. If I could figure out how to get out of this void of midnight nothingness, then I was going to do just that. Stomp up to them and demand they fuck me with their cocks. I nodded. Made the vow into the ether. If I get out of here and back to them, that was the first thing I was going to do. Could a person fall if there was no gravity? I wondered after a moment. I didn't get that deep yucky slide in my belly that felt like I was falling. But I also didn't feel like I was zooming upwards either. Can I float in nothing?

"Emma, the building is 'Forgetting' how to stand. Without the Aetheric-Glue, the marble is just calcium and air. We have three days before the center of gravity collapses. We have to deconstruct the history before it buries the future." I stood at the base of the Spire, my hand resting on the white stone. It was cold. For the first time in fourteen years, it didn't hum. It didn't vibrate with the echoes of the brothers. It was just rock. My amber eyes were clear, reflecting the honest, autumn sun. "It’s time to take it down, Nathaniel," I whispered. "Brick by brick. We aren't going to let it fall in a heap. We’re going to give the stone back to the mountains."

“The external sensors are being fried by the static discharge. I’ll have to manually plug the logic core into the pillar’s nervous system.” ​I looked at the monitor. The Sky City, a magnificent sprawling complex of white marble and gold plating, was tilting at a dangerous fifteen-degree angle. Great plumes of white steam were erupting from its base as the gravity anchors snapped one by one, trailing through the air like the broken tentacles of a giant jellyfish. ​“It’s too dangerous to dock, Thorne,” I warned. “The turbulence around the central pillar will tear the Pathfinder apart. You’ll have to jump.”

The spire flips right-side-up again. Gravity remembers its job. Rowan (quiet, proud): “Class dismissed. Try not to break causality before dinner.” We walk out floating six inches off the ground, reality still hiccupping around us. Third period is over. And somewhere in the multiverse, a very confused law of physics just filed a complaint with HR. College is officially ridiculous. I love it even more. The Girl Who Swallowed a Galaxy September 12, 2029 – after Void Physics, the rooftop of the Null Spire

… Late that night, I stood alone in the executive office at the top of the building, looking out over the city. I thought about a night years ago, just after Vincent and I had gotten together. We had been crammed into the small apartment he rented at the time. He had made promises with complete conviction. He had said he would give me the best life, the biggest house, the most beautiful view. I had never needed any of that. I never did. But his sincerity had moved me, and I had believed him. Now I understood something I had to learn the hard way. Real security came only from what one built themselves.