Meteor Garden Episode 1 の小説・ストーリー

According to the maid, the doorbell rang and she went to answer, thinking it was Demetri. But then Demetri showed up and… Madelaine was simply gone. I gaze out the window of the office. The moon was high up in the sky and it now strikes me. Tonight was the moonfire eclipse. An ancient celestial event that only take place once in a century, charged with unimaginable magic energy that could bind and unbind and do so much more than that. How could I have been so ignorant?! How did I not realize that TONIGHT was the night!? How could I have trusted those fake smiles she offered me?! I thought that if she said nothing of it, she had changed her mind and… and that she was safe!

However, based on the footage that they got from the cameras on the cars, there were more than a dozen enemies, and all of them were armed with silver bullets coated by the moon herb. “Gio, three of them were wolves and two of them were human. None of them even reached the age of thirty and they’re dead. They died protecting me,” she said as he saw her eyes turn a bit red. He wasn’t sure if it was from the tears that were trying to get out, or if it was from the rage building inside of her. “Sotto Capo Anastacia Pantazis, shut the hell up!” Anastagio announced in a booming voice that made Ana feel like the room shook for a split second.

But now, only the crushed juices of plants and faint whispers drift through the air. As the night condenses into dew, the first light of dawn appears on the horizon. When the first group of people arrives at the garden, still groggy from sleep, to collect petal dewdrops, they bump into General Caesar, clad only in a white shirt. They hastily bow their heads and greet him.

Luna Lily seems to understand and convinces her mate that they have to go and take care of their pack and organize the raid that we are going to do all together in the city. Immediately after, I take back my place and the pain goes away. "We'll leave you two alone. We're going to join them since you and Elliot aren't here to smooth things over." I nod and wish them good luck. I take advantage of this moment to learn more about these famous plants and end up falling asleep. I see Elliot and for a moment I think that I succeeded in reaching him but I realize quickly that it is only a dream. I hear him say my name and see him walking towards me. He reaches out to caress my cheek and I feel his

I don’t stop. “I’m sorry,” I whisper. “I’m sorry, I’m sorry.” “Don’t be,” he grits out. “You’re… you.” Cleric returns in twenty minutes, breathing hard, hands full of silver-green vines. Moonvine. It only blooms under a full moon, and the last full moon was three nights ago. “How…” “Your mother planted a garden,” Cleric says. “Behind the old healer’s cottage. After I was taken. She said if she couldn’t save me, she’d save others.”

They had made their choice. "They will be unmade," Mira said. "If they refuse to choose, yes." "Is there nothing we can do?" "We can keep the door open. That's all." --- Luna Rose sat in the garden, watching the new stars appear. Not falling—rising. Pinpricks of light spreading across the sky, steady and bright. "The Moon Goddess is pleased," she said. "How do you know?" "She is singing. Can you hear her?" I listened. The wind carried a faint hum, ancient and warm. The same lullaby I had sung to my children, to the Sleepers, to the wolves who had forgotten how to feel.

“Watch me.” The captain cursed under his breath and followed him through the archway leading into the Moon Gardens , the most forbidden part of the Citadel at night. It was a maze of rose-covered tunnels, marble paths, and moon-lit fountains. Roses in shades of white and silver grew in tangled blossoms, their scent heavy and cool. Ryder had always hated roses. But tonight, every breath he took filled his lungs with a different kind of pain. Sienna was here. He felt her.

as the vestigial twitching of a dying species. "They're moving at the speed of the planet," Avery said, watching as Kael rose from the pool. He didn't use his hands to stabilize himself; the coral itself rose to meet his feet, responding to his neural intent. "We were the bridge, Vogel. We built the Garden to save the humans from the 'Midnight.' But the Garden didn't just save us—it's replacing us."

“Is it dangerous, Leo? Is there another mercury-man waiting for us down there?” ​“No,” Leo whispered, his voice sounding hollow. “The mercury-men are the gardeners. The Node is the seed. But the seed has grown thorns to protect itself from the sun.” ​Suddenly, the horizon vanished. A wall of sand, five hundred feet high and the color of dried blood, rose from the desert floor with a roar that drowned out the engines. It wasn’t just a storm; it was a kinetic barrier, charged with the same static frequency we had felt in the Obsidian Tower.

she said, voice shaking. “Oh, but I do,” he said softly. “The Moonfire doesn’t awaken in mortals. It’s a gift reserved for gods — or their vessels.” Nova’s vision blurred. The shadows swayed. She staggered, clutching at her chest as light burst behind her eyelids. The world tilted—and then vanished. She stood in a field of endless night. Above her hung no stars, no moon — only darkness thick as smoke. But out of it rose a soft glow, forming into a figure cloaked in silver and shadow. The air shimmered around her, humming with the power of a thousand storms.