Maeve Glass Novels & Stories

Just as the magic got close she put the device onto the ground and smirked as she felt the small amount of power get sucked up and locked into the Fae Glass. She picked up the device, looking at the brass casing containing a glass ball, and at the center of the glass ball was a small orb of black magic. It was a small but strong sample and she was hoping that it would allow the others to help her help Deidra. Kinsley could feel the magic fight against the Fae Glass but she knew it was useless. Fae glass was the strongest way of containing magic. They had been made by the fae mounds themselves in Europe, pure magic and incredibly rare now. Kinsley always kept one on her person at all times ju

she asked. “She did,” Geo replied. “With a little persuasion from you, I’m sure,” she added, “You couldn’t control yourself, I see. That’s not going to go over well.” Geo chuckled, but said nothing as he lowered himself into a chair that was strategically placed near a large window that consisted of glass made with the latest technology our hard-working scientists came up with to combat the remnants of pollution left from the great war. It filtered the harmful rays of the sun as the morning light flooded the room. My grandmother’s enormous greenhouse was made of the same glass since certain plants were still not hardy enough to tolerate the sun’s direct rays.

I just watched Aria. Her fingers twitched once. I stepped forward instantly. “Aria.” Her lashes fluttered slightly, but she didn’t open her eyes fully. “Damon…” Her voice was barely there. “I’m here,” I said immediately, gripping her hand. “I’ve got you.” Maeve placed the prepared mixture into a silver bowl and added moonwater, stirring carefully. A faint glow formed at the surface. “Drink this,” she instructed, lifting Aria’s head slightly. I held her steady while Maeve guided the liquid to her lips. Aria swallowed weakly, coughing once but not violently this time. Hope struck fast and sharp in my chest.

They weren't using coal or wood; they were tapping directly into the ship’s organic-mercury core, using the raw, gold-tinted energy of the twins to smelt a substance that had never existed in the history of the Seven Peaks: Twilight Glass. ​This wasn't iron, and it wasn't the obsidian of the old world. It was a molecular alloy, a forced marriage between the ship’s liquid-mercury hull and the island’s high-silica organic moss. The result was a translucent, shifting material that vibrated with a low-frequency hum. In the shadows, it looked like dark amethyst; in the light of the twins, it flared with a brilliant, blinding gold. It was the only substance Aris’s simulations predicted could withs

She heard the heavy thud of boots approaching. "Avery! You’ve already begun the Great Mend? Incredible!" Jerome exclaimed, appearing at her side with Hayden. Avery rose to bow, but Jerome waved her down. "Stay, child. Let an old wolf marvel at a master's hands." Avery offered a small smile and signaled that the first piece was finished. She held a shallow, translucent dish up to the light-stone. The azure glaze glowed like a trapped summer sky. "By the Ancestors!" Jerome gasped, leaning in. "Not a seam. Not a scar. How did you bind the spirit of the glass without leaving a mark? It is as if it was never broken."

New shoots pushed from its base with visible speed, and the smell of it intensified, filling the small room with something sharp and green and vital. Maeve exhaled through her nose. A long, controlled breath. "Right," she said. "Sit down." Lyra sat. Maeve moved to her shelves, pulling books with the efficiency of someone who knew exactly what she needed and where to find it. Three volumes, then a fourth, then a scroll of considerable age that she unrolled across her working table with the care of someone handling something irreplaceable.

“Lady Maeve requested a specific wine, but I don’t know where it is.” I sighed. She must be new and haven’t been to the wine cellar before. “Did she tell you the name? I can help you take a look.” The maid’s eyes sparkled as she gave a full bow. “Thank you, Luna Freya, you are too kind.” I didn’t respond, but she continued to smile. “The name of the wine is Florence Essence—Lady Maeve said it’s a vintage brand.” “Florence Essence,” I mumbled. The maid nodded sharply.

“I’ve never seen anything like it… but how is it possible? I would have thought glass was too fragile for such complex structures.” “Ah, but it’s not glass.” King Gabriel corrects with a wry smile. “It’s a rare crystal found only on this continent – called Vanarium. It’s stronger even than diamonds, and conducts energy so that the city powers itself without any need for polluting fuels or alternative energies.”

maris what happened to my vision? Its prismatic or something." Amaris was not sure what happened. Did she do something wrong. "Anna. Look at that big rock on the ground in front of you." Anna looked at Amaris quickly. Amaris retreated behind the tree again. This alarmed Anna. "Amaris. What is wrong?" Anna went to take a step forward as Amaris poked her head around again. "Nothing. It's for my safety. Hopefully you will see why in a minute. Trust me. Now look at the rock again. Concentrate on burning a hole in the center of it." Anna stopped moving all together. "What did you say?" Amaris spoke quickly. "Don't look at me, in case you think of it and accidentally do it. L

He was enjoying the grinding sensation so much he was losing his train of thought. Looking around the spacious room made from white Bricks, there were big plain glass windows that were twice his height. Ryan had created this kind of Glass during an experiment, he made mana clay into sand but while heating it up to test its heat resistance. It turned into a kind of glass that could still attract mana. It was dubbed mana glass, and they put in on everything, all the buildings, all the vehicles. It was a new craze. He looked back to his wife, into her deep pink eyes. She was smiling provocatively and was staring back at him, "are you enjoying your rewards so far?" she asked with a smile.