Like A Tidal Wave Novels & Stories

Liam pov The storm followed them. Not a normal storm, but a trembling in the air invisible waves that made the metal hull of the aircraft hum with something close to pain. Liam could feel it in his teeth, a vibration like a low growl buried deep inside the earth. The clouds outside were endless, a restless grey sea that swallowed light whole.

This life. The experience is a tidal wave. I feel him gasp, his small mind overwhelmed by the raw, unvarnished force of our voluntary devotion. It’s not a gentle feeling. It’s a storm. It’s a forge. It is anything but safe. It is terrifying and magnificent and real.

I said after a while, letting go slightly as she found her balance. She grinned up at me, her face glowing in the sunlight. “Not bad at all.” In that moment, with her laughter filling the air and her body so close to mine, I realized something. I was completely and utterly screwed. Then I spotted a wave approaching. She noticed and her eyes widened with panic. I was about to calm her down when, without thinking, she wrapped her legs around my waist and wrapped her arms around my neck, burying her face in my neck as the water hit us.

It motivates me. Once again, thank you for coming this far. There's more to come. I promise. The good... and the bad... But what's an adventure without a few tidal waves?💕

The storm that night was terrifying for everyone out at sea, including Theodor and his dad, Carl. "Pull up the nets! Don't let the waves cut them loose and take the fish we've caught tonight! Secure the anchor and use all your strength!" Carl yelled amid the rain and flashes of lightning, accompanied by the roar of waves that seemed like they would crush their boat in one sweep.

It moved in unstable patterns, rising and collapsing without rhythm, as if the entire body of water had lost control of itself. Aurelian’s gaze sharpened. “This is not natural.” “No,” Kaelith agreed. “That much is obvious.” A massive wave rose beneath them without warning, towering high before crashing down with explosive force. The sound echoed across the ocean, followed by another surge, and another. Like breathing. Slow. Violent. Alive. Kaelith folded his arms, staring downward. “…we’re not here for the couple anymore, are we?” Aurelian did not answer.

It leaned forward like a beast unchained, hungry for the world that had forgotten its name. “Let them remember,” I said softly. And when the wave fell, it didn’t sound like water anymore. It sounded like war.

The water's impact was like being violently slammed into a solid wall of freezing concrete. Absolute, suffocating darkness instantly swallowed the alcove. The sheer, catastrophic force of the subterranean tidal wave ripped Isabella off her feet, tearing her completely away from Julian and Nikolai. She tumbled wildly through the crushing black void, the deafening roar of rushing water obliterating all other sound.

"Don't worry, Anna. Once she becomes an NPC, she'll no longer be able to leave! Who knows, maybe she'll be killed by players? Anyways, we've no need to pay her any more attention." Another three days passed. In the morning, the village chief and the villagers suddenly rushed out of their houses, shouting, "The tidal wave is coming! The tidal wave is coming!" Everyone froze. The bells atop the watchtower began ringing frantically. Out on the ocean, enormous waves rose into the sky and surged toward Sea Village. Every villager in sight dropped to their knees facing the sea, their expressions almost fanatical. The players had no idea what was happening. But unlike the villagers, they were still

There were giant waves that were dozens of meters high pursuing him the entire way. The void had been damaged. There were waves of white substances flowing out of it. The flood was so powerful that not even a Demigod like Tyr dared to face it. Dillon’s expression grew increasingly surprised as Tyr flew backward at top speed. Finally, worry began to set in. It was not water that gushed out of the broken void, but rather, it was white sword energy. There were simply too much blade energy that flowed out from the crack, causing the wave to eventually merge into a flood.