Henry Danger Game Shakers Novels & Stories

Neon rainbows cascaded in rays through an otherwise dim arcade, crowds of people bunching together like sardines in a can, all cramming to play the smorgasbord of lit-up arcade machines while electronica competed with the animated chatter. With his palm splayed across the small of Zoe’s back, Jon directed her through the throng of teenagers absentmindedly dawdling toward them. Dark eyes darted around the expanse, lips pursed as he searched for a particular machine. As he spotted the flashing screen, a large buck staring at him through the static, his face lit up.

It is the kind of smile that belongs to a man who has just decided the game will be more dangerous if he sits close enough to touch the blade. By four o’clock, Julian Hart will be sitting across from him. By four o’clock, Adrian will remind him that beautifully written humiliation still has consequences.

My pride was telling me not to abide him, but my goddamn legs moved as what he told! I didn't lose my bad temper with him until I finally got close. My chest throbbed as he stared at me intently. Sitting on the motor, our vision leveled. I saw dark flames in his eyes, the one that would haunt you forever if you try to go against it. I will almost fall backwards. "You're not going to get yourself drunk tonight, Audrey," he said in a lower tone but still sound threatening. He put his black helmet on his lap, and he himself wore a white helmet on me. I pursed my lips tightly, scared to make any stupid reaction. His gaze lingered on my face for a moment.

The air was thick with the smell of tobacco and alcohol, and the sound of raised voices echoed through the used alleyways. As she walked, she noticed a group of men clustered together, their eyes following her every move. She quickened her pace, feeling their eyes sinking into her back. She felt a knot in her stomach, and her heart began to race. She looked around, hoping to find a way out of the dark and scary place, but all she saw were closed shops and empty buildings.

She walked ahead while I trailed behind her. . . . Natalie's P. O. V It was a mall, but it did have a lot of things that interested me, from the restaurant to the supermarket, to boutiques... Everything. But the one I especially took interest in was the gaming center. I spent a great deal of time there, trying out all the games. " No, no, no! Don't die! " Xander murmured. I smiled smugly. " How did you learn like this?" Xander's asked, turning to me.

While most people were busy freaking out, two stepped forward—chill and confident. They said they were mages. Seasoned pro in the game. They gave us the rundown: We were stuck in a horror game. Everyone here? Already dead IRL. The castle had thirty floors. Each floor had its own monster—or monsters. The higher you climbed, the scarier they got. Clear all thirty floors, hit the legendary 9,999 points, and you get a second shot at life. Bonus? A cash prize so massive, you'd never have to work again.

If she goes off, she’s going to jail, hopefully not. We try to refocus. Soleil and Ruby pass out the game cards, starting with word scrambles first, then the chocolate in a diaper game, then the men trying to tie their shoes with fake pregnancy bellies strapped to their fronts. Of course they pick Knox and Silas. I laugh so hard I almost pee myself. Schlurping bottles comes next. Then guessing how many M&Ms are in the giant baby bottle. Soleil found the biggest baby bottle known to mankind. And honestly? Everything smooths out a bit. I’m not as tense, but I’m still watching my back. Every time I look toward Jennifer’s table, she dodges my eyes. Because she knows. She knows I’m this close to

Henry said, coming into the dining room and sitting. Troy held out a chair for me to sit and then disappeared into the kitchen, literally out of almost thin air. Jeez this was going to take some getting used to. I fiddled with my thumbs under the table unsure what to say. “Wait til you try that cobbler! I’m having it first,” Henry said, grinning for all he was worth. “No you’re not,” Katie said, putting some bowls on the table. “I put it where you can reach it shorty,” Troy said, coming in and out quickly. Henry made a face.

After they sent her off, she would be gone for a few months at least. Summer blinked at Henry. "Grandpa, I heard from Mom you're playing After School, too? Is it fun?" Henry nodded. "It's quite fun. I heard that it was a young lady who designed this game. What a brave young lady! But save your curiosity and don't play it, okay? It's too scary. You'd be terrified." "How do you know I'm not a brave young lady?" Summer mumbled. Henry shook his head. "Do you think I don't know you? You've been scared of these things since you were young. That's why I never brought you to any funerals."

Maybe with a cheese omelet. He had just opened the fridge to see what they had in the way of food, and what he’d have to ask to be delivered from the grocery store, when he heard a noise behind him. He and Honey – all the Men, actually – knew to identify themselves when entering a room from an unseen position, so he knew it wasn’t her. Besides, she and Jack were out in the yard checking the security equipment, cameras, and fences, and no way they’d have walked the entire perimeter yet. Lightning-quick, Tex spun, arms extended, gun steady and aimed to kill. “Jesus!” Spider leapt back, raising his arms in front of his chest automatically… like that would do any damn good if Tex fired. “You gon