In A Galaxy Far Far Away Novels & Stories

"Is there really a world like that? Because on Earth, it's just fictional stories." "It does exist. There are many other life forms in this universe apart from Earth. Each galaxy usually has its own life, for example, the Milky Way Galaxy has life only on planet Earth. But there are also galaxies that don't have any living entities or are just empty galaxies. The place you will go to is hundreds of millions of light-years away from Earth." That's quite far, and the sequence of information... Maybe I could earn hundreds of thousands of dollars if I provided that information to NASA, although they would probably do something futile like observing the Milky Way.

Groaning, I pushed myself up onto my hands and knees, blinking to stay in reality. The world was steady, my focus returning slowly, but the sight in front of me made my jaw drop. I was in an open space and I've never seen anything like that.... The "ground" surface was smooth, yet it had a glassy surface that seemed to stretch endlessly in all directions. And above me, instead of a sky, was a swirling mass of galaxies. "Where in goddess's name am I?" I whispered, awe and fear warring within me. 'Somewhere very, very far from home,' Ria replied, her mental voice tinged with unease.

James left the Desolate Galaxy. The Desolate Galaxy was too desolate. It was completely devoid of all life. Besides, even the nearby galaxies were lacking in the energy of Heaven and Earth. Even if there were living beings here, their cultivation base would be insignificant. They would not possess the ability to traverse space and head to other galaxies. After James left, he found a powerful planet a few thousand galaxies away from the Desolate Galaxy. This planet was strong, and it possessed terrifying energy of Heaven and Earth. On this planet, there were Quasi Acmeans.

Dorian couldn't breathe or move. He watched as Malena expanded the vision, her hands spreading wider, the galaxies growing until they filled the cave. Until he could see cities glowing on distant spheres like jewels scattered across velvet. Communities like constellations, connected by threads of light too fine to name. Life everywhere—thriving, building, reaching toward something greater. And then she showed him the dead places. Planets dark and hollow, their surfaces scarred and broken. Star systems burned out and cold, nothing left but ash and silence. Entire galaxies have gone dim, their light extinguished, their worlds consumed by something hungry and vast and utterly merciless.

My fingers wrapped around the cool handle, and I turned it gently, slowly pushing the door open. The moment I stepped inside, my breath caught in my throat. The room unfolded before me like something out of a dream I didn’t dare voice. The walls were scattered with glowing galaxy decals—planets and constellations orbiting in a symphony of soft color. Stars clung to every corner, like whispers of light against the darkness. It was as if the night sky had been gathered in this room and laid out just for him.

I couldn’t keep still as my eyes wandered while we walked through one of the streets of the space dock. I didn’t expect that there would be so many space creatures scattered throughout the galaxy. Everything looked incredibly advanced, yet had a primitive edge. I wasn’t scared of the many different beings we mingled with here—they were strange, but I wasn’t even surprised anymore. Maybe this is exactly what I imagined when I used to watch old sci-fi movies. No pollution, no factories, and everything I saw was made of silver chrome metal. It's shiny—everything here shines on its own.

The space stations between the hangars and the portals that have connection with the colonies and the dimensional bridges, on these planets that are part of the alliance and the galactic federation. To the galactic travelers, in which they saw the passage through the forests between the dimensional portals. "Mommy, let's go buy it there..." "A dwarf child who was passing by. Among elves and even lizardmen. - We will make some changes. – An elf asked her husband, also an elf passed by. In the middle of a great fair in that galaxy far from the colony of the galactic empire, in which many travelers from other villages and planets of the galactic federation came for the big purchases in which th

Emilia's POV The Celestial Gateway stood open before us. Its towering archway of living starlight stretched across the heavens, linking the Astral Kingdom to a realm no mortal had entered for thousands of years. Beyond it shimmered endless galaxies, rivers of silver light, floating gardens, and magnificent cities suspended among the stars. Crystal bridges connected islands drifting through space, while constellations flowed like living rivers across the sky. It should have been breathtaking. Instead... Darkness spread through it like a deadly plague.

Then the shapes become clear. A massive structure drifting through space. Not a ship. Not a planet. Something much worse. An entire artificial world made from broken civilizations. And moving through the stars toward our part of the galaxy.

She was the wind in the trees, the pulse in the roots, and the song in the stars. ​"We saved the system," Kael said, his voice a weary rasp. "But the galaxy is full of Siphons, isn't it?" ​"Then we’ll just have to make the song louder," Nora said, standing up on shaky legs and walking to her father's side.