Horizon Novels & Stories

j " Beta what the hell was that attack from. There hasn't a attacks in 4 years." " Yes Alpha. I have connected the Delta so far there has been attacks that have spread from Texas toward the pack. So far we haven't found anything that could connect Rose to it all." replied T.j

Although I've only seen ponds, the water is blue and a bit purplish. And finally! The horizon is the same straight, horizontal line seen in all directions except the east. The horizon dips down as if there was a massive crater in that direction, but that's impossible! Even if this world is bizarre, a giant hole big enough to change the horizon is like trying to catch air. Maybe my head is playing with me. I should go to sleep. "Good night." Never mind… It looks like Ria beat me to it. She's sleeping on my shoulder?!

"How were you able to identify it at all?" Dennis seemed to remember then that she was still fairly new to the operation and he calmed himself down to explain. "You see, Miss Months, every item in Olympus's storage has been tagged with a Doomsday beacon, which as the name implies, is only activated when said item is activated in a such a manner as to be classified as a doomsday.

Another day has come, sunlight seeps through his window as his gorgeous blue eyes squint. "Master your breakfast is ready," Fafnir said as he open up the curtains. The garden outside looks lush as ever, as fields of furze, bushes of different colored roses, and beautiful yellow dahlias make the sunny day jollier. Justine smiled and slowly sit up. His unsettled bangs are pushed back complimenting his sea rover-blue eyes and bristly eyebrows make Fafnir wonder why his good-looking master never gotten a fish in the sea. 'Oh yeah, the unsettling bangs' he said to himself

She quickly pushed Jerry aside who looked disappointed, he scoffed sadly folding his hands. Erica bent over slowly since her baby bump was larger now. Their was a pile of human skeletons, she saw a little light beeping from them. She reached in between the skeletons shutting her eyes and grabbing what was there. She stood up moving away quickly from the skeletons. It was a phone. Her eyes lit up at once. "A phone..." she said in excitement. Jerry's eyes widened "a phone? How?" Erica ignored him and tried dailing Jerry's number but it wouldn't connect, the phone battery was very low.

The black pupil of his eyes has completely covered the gray of his irises that it appears only as a thin outline, giving him an ominous yet intimidating look. At that moment, he looked predatory and hungry, ready to devour her in every position possible.

"Ezra said, ''Going to wind brook is dangerous. we couldn't even make it there in the storm. "Voss said, '' You will you have the zag you can teleport there. "Ezra said, ''We can't use the zag the sky have to be clear for users to use it. The red moon makes everything blurry. "Voss said, '' So that means you have to ride out of the moon valley. Then you can teleport to WindBrook. "Ezra said,

This time of the year, telluride was filled with lights and colors across its archaic houses with those cylindrical flat bottom windows and the different shades of brown paints. But the most evident of all was not so far of, the best reason she had given, the mountains, which were covered in a million white pellets that still dropped. Snow. It was then Zach had realized he had actually loved it. the snow that fell to the windshield of his mother’s car that jerked in exhaustion from the two day journey. “You love it?” Regina asked. And for a moment, Zach had almost forgotten about his mother’s lies and the fact that the police might be after him or the fact that he hadn’t heard from Irene in

The Horizon glided out of the sheltered bay, its twin propellers churning the clear blue water into a long, foaming white wake. Vivian sat on the elevated leather bench next to the helm, holding a warm mug of tea between her palms. Sunlight poured through the wide front windshield, painting the polished teak interior in bright, golden tones. Beside her, Emma was sitting cross-legged on the floor, using a damp napkin to carefully wipe the salt crust off her favorite pieces of sea glass. "Look at this one, Mom," Emma said, holding up a small, translucent purple stone that caught the morning light. "It looks like a tiny piece of candy!"

The kingdom was falling. We reached a ridge overlooking the northern valleys. Everyone collapsed from exhaustion. Everyone except Renn. The old scholar stared toward the distant horizon. His face pale. His hands trembling. "What is it?" I asked. Renn didn't answer immediately. Instead, he pointed. Far away. Beyond the valleys. Beyond the forests. Beyond the rivers. At first I saw nothing. Then I noticed it. A line. A black line stretching across the horizon. Too large to be clouds. Too straight to be mountains.