Maze Runner Collection Books Novels & Stories

Miranda Adams was coming home to Mason Belle. The End (Read Miranda and Austin's story in Gravel Road next)

“Your mind will clear the more you move. Now, get going.” With a quick nod of thanks and a heart filled with gratitude, Kendra raced off into the night. She was a seasoned traveler and had trained herself to jog at a steady pace for hours before having to stop and rest. Because she was worried about her escape being found out sooner rather than later and having them come after her, the urge to run as fast as she could was overwhelming. She forced it back as she slowed her pace into a steady jog. She may not cover as much ground in a short period of time, but she’d be able to last through the night without having to stop and rest. Stopping and resting seemed to be the more dangerous situation

Heavy and fast footsteps could be heard running towards Alpha Rasmore's office. The palace workers stepped aside and created enough space for Harriet and her friends to run through. After Alpha Rasmore told them that Karen was burning, they had to reach her as quickly as they could. They had seen how dangerous she turns out to be and the destruction she causes once her dragon takes over; they couldn't risk anything. They were too sure that if they arrived late, she would end up burning the whole palace, something she would regret for the rest of her life.

Kendra sat in the library with the book, The Hobbit, opened on her lap. When Rex had first shown the room that was lined with books to her, she’d been both intimidated and overwhelmed. She was taught to read by Olga, but the availability of reading material was limited. Therefore, her reading skills were wanting.

Turning to Jasper, he asked, “How many came for them.” “It was a crazy blur,” Jasper lamented. “They moved so fast.” Running his hands through his hair while he focused on regulating his breathing, he continued with, “I was on the porch, and I heard them talking. There were quite a few, but I don’t know exactly how many. I raced to the building, but by the time I got there, they were outside and on the run. It was difficult to focus because I was changing.” “Shit,” Marcus cussed.

my overprotective cousin had called in another chapter to make sure I was ok. Placing a hand on The Judges' arm, I waited for him to turn to me. He didn’t. his eyes were fixed out on the road before us. “Judge it's fine. It’s probably a coincidence.” I tried to keep my voice light, but I knew it wasn’t a coincidence. I had lived in this city for years without having seen any Sons at all. The fact they were here now when Gio had said Monster knew wasn’t chance. They had come looking for me. Which meant they weren’t a danger to us. So why was The Judge acting like they were? “They will see I am fine and….” My words were cut off as a shout went out. It was a split second before The Judge rammed

Meditating on it for a moment made me forget about the pain I was carrying inside of me, and for the first time a thought crossed my mind that maybe it would not be so bad to live here, if only because of this house. ~~~~~~~~~ Mom took the main, largest bedroom closer to the stairs, while I chose the farthest one, at the end of the corridor. I wanted to be as far away from my mother as possible because I was still angry with her about the moving. My bedroom was not only at the end of the corridor, but also separated from the other two rooms by a library and a study. The room was small but also extremely cozy, with a separate bathroom and there was a large mirror on the wall next to the door.

Who knows what we'll run into? The End

Manang Lydia said. “Does she allow that?” Manang Lydia smiled and winked at me. “If you are feeling fine, then you can.” I went upstairs and went to Dale’s library. Before picking up a book to read, I enjoyed looking, rooming around first, leaving a gentle touch to every book I passed by. My gaze at the “The Scorch Trial” book that was written by James Dashner. I already finished reading “The Maze Runner”. I decided to read it and went to the garden.

If the Run wasn’t such a horrible event for she-wolves, this forest would make a lovely place for young wolves to meet with others and fall in love. “Do you think the Run will ever end?” I ask, turning to look at Caden only to find his emerald eyes already trained on me. “I do. I have a feeling this will be the last Run by the end of today.” He answers, his eyes holding a flame of determination within them. Something deep inside me tells me that this is the truth and hope for a better future for all she-wolves lights inside me. After a moment of silence spanning between us, Caden leads me back into the cave where we find Amelia awake and dividing up the left over food. Taking a seat on the m