Labyrinth Sequel Book Novels & Stories

"They have, ever since she was born." Cassandra set the little serpent among the piles of gold coins. The creature sagged in defeat and exhaustion after lying before that terrible fire. "There it is," Vasilisa's voice came from behind a mountain of walnut-sized raw rubies. It wasn't hard to find the book. It was placed on a golden stand in between two golden Sirin statues. The grimoire turned out to be the largest book Cassandra had ever seen, with pages made of parchment illuminated with tracery, and it was open to a page thickly covered with elegant, intricate writing.

' I thought before closing my eyes as the shouts of my family members echoed around me. Author's Note- Hello my dear readers. This chapter marks the end of My Personal Lycan king (Book-1). The next book in the series is called My Personal Lycan King (Book-2) and is available on Goodnovel to read. I hope you like that book as much as you liked this one. I hope guys can support me like this. Love you all my lovely readers. Your Clumsy Authoress, Angelina

"It's like I've had a life here before, according to the words here it says that the Forbidden Forest is home to the many planes, realms and worlds all intertwined. It home to demons, monsters, spirits and many supernatural beings not seem anywhere in this world. This book is far more accurate than anything in our royal library, where'd you get it?" "From some shelve in my family's secret library." Charles replies. "By the way when do you think you'll be done? I need to return that." Sebastian ignores him and carries on. "I don't understand how I can read this book yet, the words keep changing." Suddenly the book's pages start to flip itself endlessly. "Did you do something bud?" Charles ask

Ellie… Ellie… Like a voice calling her home. She froze. “Dad?” The voice faded, like it had never been there. Then another sound, distant, muffled: the scrape of chalk against a board. The low hum of lecture hall voices. Dr. Voss’s calm, measured tone: You must see the Labyrinth for what it is, not what it shows you. Ellie pressed a hand to her forehead. “It’s in my head.” Cerebus stiffened, growling into the shadows. But the growl wasn’t steady. Alpha turned left, snapping at nothing. Beta whined, torn between directions. Gamma barked, lunging forward, straining against air.

My world is a mapped out labyrinth. A seemingly impossible quest to find anything in the latter. Something so simple for others, but to me an unobtainable thing. Serenity, the one thing I yearn for since I can remember. Right in the centre of all the chaos and destruction, I dare to say, was brought upon me by my beloved ones. In a world as dark and cunning as mine one would think to take the first opportunity and get away from it all. All the anger and desires burning one from the inside and starting anew.

Jada breathed heavily and climbed down the ladder with a heavy-looking book in her hand. She placed the book on the table and blew off the dust which covered it. I read the title— "The book of the gift of seers.” Below the title, there was a tiny writing which read— “only to be seen by seers.” After Jada cleaned off the dust and cobwebs, she opened the book. The first page took us by surprise. She kept flipping through. Her face had a perplexed expression, and I was astonished as well. When she got to the last page of the book, she turned towards me and said. “This is strange.”

The labyrinth devoured direction, devoured certainty, until I couldn’t tell if we were chasing Ian — or chasing ghosts. Then, sudden and sharp, a cry split the dark. Ian’s voice. Pain, raw and jagged. Madison froze, her face pale in the dim light. We sprinted toward the sound, hearts hammering, the corridors narrowing around us. The echoes twisted, leading us in circles, until at last we burst into a chamber — And found it empty. Only Ian’s notebook lay on the ground, pages torn, diagrams smeared. And scrawled across the concrete wall, in chalk that wasn’t ours: **“Hesitation is the labyrinth.”**

With each step, they grew closer, their bond solidifying. Finally, they reached the center of the labyrinth, where a single mirror stood. It showed their true selves, strong and united. The mirror shattered, and they were transported back to the chamber, the light around them fading. Kael watched them with a proud smile. "You have passed the tests. The book will now reveal its secrets." The ancient book glowed brightly, its pages turning on their own. Words appeared, written in a language that seemed both familiar and otherworldly. Luna and Asher leaned in, absorbing the knowledge contained within.

He answered, dissapearing in a light green blinding light. "Whoa!" "Wonders shall never end." "First someone appears and disappears in a thick red smoke, then boom! another one disappears in a light green blinding light." Elinda talked to herself while pacing in the room. Again, she found herself drawn to the weird picture on the wall, and she took it down to get a closer look at it. When she immediately touched it, the walls behind it opened, displaying a small red cabinet. Out of curiosity, she opened the cabinet and found two golden bottles, which she immediately opened. She inhaled its contents, and a surprise gasp left her mouth. Blood! was what was in there.

She had heard of the Labyrinth—a place whispered about among students, said to bend reality, feed on fear, and test even the strongest of those who walked its halls. Lucien’s hand brushed hers briefly. “Remember, Evelyn. Fear is your enemy, but so is hesitation.” Elias’s gaze met hers, steady and grounding. “You’re stronger than you think. Trust yourself.” With that, the council elder raised his hand, and the floor beneath Evelyn’s feet dissolved into a black mist. She felt herself falling, though her body didn’t move, and then landed softly on cold stone. The Labyrinth. It was dark. Shadows twisted into shapes she didn’t recognize. Her heartbeat thundered in her ears as she stepped forward,