Novelas y relatos de Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials Download Filmyzilla

The second trial began at Julian's voice: "Your body was tested yesterday. Today, your instincts will be." A maze was carved through the deep woods. Not a normal maze, but an enchanted one. Moondew trees laced with old magic. Fog that whispered lies. Hallucinations. Fear spells. Rumors said some of the illusions had driven past contenders to madness. The goal? Find your way out. First sixteen to emerge, move forward. "No alliances," Julian warned. "No shortcuts. If you hear your name in the trees, run faster. And trust nothing." I entered sixth. The fog swallowed me whole.

I couldn't believe what was in front of me, and squeezed my arm fiercely, the sharp pain made me shiver, cold sweat soaked my clothes, it became obvious that this time was not in a dream. Wild roar of insects in the mountains, my scalp tingled, thinking of what the man said, is that true? I had to find my father and the others. But I just stood up I fell off my center of gravity and rolled down the stairs, scrambled to get up but fell into a large hole, the light was too dark I simply did not notice the hole.

Darius ordered, his tone leaving no room for hesitation. We marched behind him as he led us to our next trial. My legs felt like they were made of lead, and all my muscles were sore from the first phase. But I didn’t have time to dwell on the pain. I had to survive. Ahead of us, I could hear the sound of rushing water, growing louder and more menacing with each step we took. When we reached the river, Wait. The river? Fuck! This wasn’t a river. This was The damn Scorching Veil! My heart immediately dropped to the floor.

Nature vs nurture and all that. So I broke the attic window, and climbed down the pipes. Then my brain yearned to be in water. Unfortunately, the only way to get to Flower Moon river was to cross the Unclaimed Forest. So I did what I had to do. Who would be in the forest at three in the morning? Right, Werewolves—because like I mentioned it was a full moon.

Ryder was walking slowly toward me. "I didn't expect it to really be you. I saw your name on the screen before the race and thought it was someone else with the same name. I'm sorry. I didn't realize you liked me this much." His face was filled with guilt. "You actually learned racing just to match my interests. I know how difficult this sport is. To reach this level, you must have spent a lot on private coaching." I let out a cold laugh. "For you? Absolutely not." Ryder frowned. "No?"

We were going downhill, further away from the vineyard, out of the flurry of trees in the countryside. In the next ten minutes, Xander was at the foot of the hill. He was at least doing 130, I could barely keep up with him. Where could he possibly be rushing to at this hour? He slowed down at a junction and turned onto another road. I switched my lights on to see, it was darker, and now I had no idea where I was.

They want to hunt, their prize me. The tunnel comes to an end faster than I remember and just as planned, Caden and I break off from each other. I head into the direction of the center of the forest where the traps we will use to our advantage awaits. I can hear them behind me, their undeniable scent of mud and grass the marking of a Rager. They are drawing close, planning how to capture me and in this moment I realize just how many Ragers there are hunting me. I can feel my heart pounding as six distinctive howls sound and an emotion I have not felt in a long time settles into the pit of my stomach.

“You don’t know?” “No one tells me anything in this place.” She grinned. “Next is the Pack Trial.” The name alone made my wolf lift her head. I was shocked to my core. I didn’t know we were having another event. Cael answered before Jessie could turn it into theater. “Five-person team event. Retrieval challenge inside a shifting maze. There will be onstacles, traps, combat constructs, timed scoring. Highest total wins.” I blinked in shock “That sounds illegal.” “It’s very popular,” Jessie said brightly.

But it surely meant this wasn’t about brute strength, rather it was about strategy and critical thinking. From somewhere above, the elder’s disembodied voice rang out and echoed through the space. “To pass this trial, you must reach the center of the labyrinth before the time runs out, you have just five minutes. But beware, for this is no ordinary maze. It shifts, it deceives, and it will test your mind and body.” The moment he finished speaking, a deep gong sounded. Nobody hesitated, they all rushed through the maze with speed that astounded me. Once again, this reminded me that these contestants were from different species, even ones I knew nothing of, Scarvyn’s were fast, but I had zero

Instead, a tall maze of steel and vines stood at the center, stretching into the trees beyond. A trial of instinct and survival. The rules were simple. Find your way out before sundown. No weapons. No help. The catch? You weren’t alone in the maze. Mara touched my arm before I stepped forward. “This isn’t about speed. It’s about endurance.” I nodded, tightening my ponytail. “I’ve got both.” She smiled. “Then go show them what a rogue can do.” I entered the maze last. The second I stepped in, the shadows swallowed everything. The air was thicker here, laced with magic or memory—I couldn’t tell.