Novelas y relatos de Meteor Garden Episode 1

"Very well, Luna. I shall be your guide on this journey. But first, you must embrace the essence of the Celestial Garden." She extended a hand towards the magnificent tree at the center of the garden. Luna stepped forward, her fingertips grazing the smooth bark. Suddenly, a surge of energy coursed through her veins, filling her with a radiant light. As Luna's connection to the Celestial Garden deepened, she felt a surge of power unlike anything she had ever experienced. Her heart swelled with love, compassion, and unwavering determination. Elysia watched as Luna's entire being seemed to transform, her hair glowing with a silver sheen, and her eyes radiating with an otherworldly luminescence.

They said. Megan and Mabel struggled to reach the nearest exit of the large garden, but to their shock, it was locked! Tightly bolted from outside. Someone had planned this, and they didn’t have much time to escape before the gas took its full effect in their systems. They managed to reach another exit, but sadly, it was the same situation, and the gas had now filled the entire room. They were nearly crawling to the next exit, when Megan couldn’t take it anymore. She was the first to drop to the ground, and then Mabel followed. Soon after, the two guards, tired of holding their breaths, eventually gave in and dropped. Down to the ground. All four of them went.

Neon held my hands gently, and led me into a garden, some feet away from where the car was parked. The garden was beautiful, and there was light everywhere which brightened up the place, he shoved aside a curtain of flowers, and we walked in. I gasped and escaped my mouth as I stared at the place, water was coming out of the rocks, there were fireflies glittering around, and beautiful green grasses. I saw the amazing reflection of the crescent moon on the waters. “This is the heart of our pack,” Neon whispered to me and took my hand to his chest.

smiled Rose. With a hug Rose watched as they drove off. "Ok Deanna I we are the last ones to leave. Let's go." Rose fell asleep. She dreamt of a man. He was smart and stronger. There was a smell of cedar and vanilla. There was a smell of lavender that seem out of place. Driving all night they finally made it to the Moon Valley Pack by day break. "Rose we are here." whispered Deanna Rose opened her eyes. In front of her was a decent cottage. To the right was sweet garden that could grow veggies later. She would always make sure pups would not go hungry and a garden was a good start.

Sparks flew. Elias grabbed Maria and pulled her back as metal bent and twisted around them. Morrow didn’t move. Specter shouted, “You don’t understand what you are!” “I do now,” Morrow replied. “I’m not your weapon.” Suddenly, a new voice came through the speakers. Slow. Amused. “Beautiful speech.” Vega. His face filled the main screen. “Morrow,” Vega said warmly. “We’ve been waiting for you.” Morrow looked up. “Waiting for what?”

Luna trotted ahead of them, cheeks pink from the elevator ride excitement, hair in two crooked pigtails that Rhea had wrangled with more enthusiasm than skill She wore her favorite wolf‑print hoodie, the one with tiny ears on the hood. “Mama, look!” she whispered loudly, pointing at the planter boxes. “The dirt is awake!” “The plants are awake,” Lyra corrected softly. “The dirt’s just… there. Like the floor inside, but better.” “Floor that grows things,” Luna said, awed. “Magic floor.” Rhea snorted under her breath. Across the garden, on the far side near the maple, Aiden was already there.

I stepped further onto the rooftop carefully. The city spread below us glowing beneath late-afternoon lantern light. The Quiet Stars shimmered faintly overhead even during daylight now. People still sang in the streets sometimes. Not loudly. Just enough for the city to feel alive. I looked around the rooftop garden. “I didn’t know this was here.” Seraphine brushed soil from her hands gently. “I made it yesterday.” Of course she did. Because apparently ancient cosmic survivors coped through gardening. Reasonable honestly. I wandered slowly between the flower rows.

"The 'Exodus Project.' They didn't hide in the dirt like Silas. They left. They've been watching us from the lunar dark side for two hundred years, waiting for the atmosphere to clear." "The message," Victor said, his voice dropping an octave. "Translate it." Lyra looked at the moon. "It’s not a greeting, Papa. It’s a claim. It says: THE GARDEN IS READY FOR REAPING." The heat in the room spiked. Victor felt the old fire in his marrow stir, the White Alpha screaming behind his ribs for the first time in a decade. "So, that's it then?" Victor looked at the horizon, at the peaceful town he had spent half his life building. "One war ends, and the next one drops from the sky?"

The sun was fully up now, but the sky looked different—streaked with strange, iridescent trails. ​"They've already started," I whispered. ​Suddenly, Celeste—or what remained of her consciousness—flickered into the room. She wasn't a solid form; she was a translucent, violet projection, her image sparking with static. ​"Nora... the Garden... it's not a place," Celeste’s voice was a fading echo. "It's a satellite... the last piece of the Sterling Lunar Array. They’re going to use it to broadcast the 'Genesis' signal. If it hits the Earth, the children will become the masters, and everyone else will become... the harvest."

"Something's off. She's never asked to go outside before." "Yes, sir," the guard nodded, following at a discreet distance as Selena and Miguel made their way into the garden. Miguel skipped ahead slightly, pointing excitedly at various features of the garden. "Look at these flowers, Mommy! Lily says they're called roses. And over there is where the sprinklers come on and make rainbows in the morning!" Selena smiled, her eyes scanning the perimeter of the property. Where was Roberto? Had he abandoned her? "That's wonderful, sweetheart," she replied, trying to keep her voice light despite the dread building in her stomach. The guard was still behind them, watching their every move. This wasn't