Meteor Garden Lei Novels & Stories

They were stupidly brave at that point. “You are free to leave, but this one and the fag stays,” he answered Levi. “Not an option,” Levi said. “Then you can die with them,” he said, and laughed. I heard the click of the gun as he cocked it and I closed my eyes. The blue flames started in my hands as I pulled magic from everywhere I could find it. I could hear Kiran in my head. ‘There’s magic all around you, you can pull from it whenever you need it. Be careful though, that magic is very powerful, and it can consume you.’

The air was crisp and fragrant, carrying the scent of flowers with the fresh breeze under the moonlit sky. As they entered the garden, Visenya's breath caught in her throat at the enchanting sight before her. The night had transformed the garden into a magical sanctuary, with torches and twinkling fairy lights casting a soft, flickering glow. Adorned with rose petals and lined with candles, a beautiful aisle stretched out before them, beckoning towards the most handsome man she had ever laid eyes on — and he was hers, and she was his.

Suddenly she wanted to see what rubbish flowers and plants Mary Kinson were growing. With this thought, she pushed open the door of her bedroom directly, walked up to the balcony, opened the sliding door, and walked into the small garden . At first glance she was dazzled. Suddenly, she saw a few grasses in the middle position, with leaves like enlarged leeks, but the tips bent down, and the grass leaves gradually turned white, forming a moon. This is... half moon grass! ? ? ? It can't be? How can a country bumpkin like Mary Kinson raise such an expensive half-moon grass?

It was strange that no one was ever outside tending to the garden or washing a car, yet the garden was always neatly manicured and the herb garden was flourishing. The evening was perfect for a party. The sky was clear and a slight breeze filled the air. Leah looked up to see a perfect full moon. Leah loved full moons and always felt at peace when she lay on her back lawn staring up at the stars. Something she did often to be linked to Mother Nature. Leah would often surround herself with crystals and light candles before she lay down, feeling connected to the Goddess and all that she had created. Leah and Caleb had completely lost track of time. It was almost midnight by the time they decid

Instead, Levi leads me through the living room and toward the doors leading to the gardens. "Where are we going?" I ask him. "There's something I want to show you before we go home," he replies. When we go out into the garden, Levi takes off his jacket and puts it over my shoulders, to keep the cold away from me. He then takes my hand again and leads me down a clear, quiet and lonely path that leads to the large lake. In the center of it is a dome with a statue erected in the name of the Moon Goddess. A stone path leads straight to the dome.

"You will make me cringe. There's a difference." "We have four weeks," Lily reminded us, pointing the ruler at Noah. "Do you know what the waiting list is for the Botanical Gardens? Two years. We need a miracle." "We don't need a miracle," Noah said calmly, checking his watch. "We need leverage." The Venue Two hours later, we were standing in the center of the most beautiful private rooftop garden I had ever seen. It overlooked the Hudson, enclosed in glass so it could be used in any weather, filled with hanging wisteria and fairy lights.

Luna even enrolled in a cooking class to learn the secrets of Moroccan culinary art, preparing a flavorful feast of delicacies under the guidance of a skilled chef. Seeking respite from the bustling Medina, Luna made her way to the peaceful oasis of the Majorelle Garden. She wandered through the vibrant botanical paradise, with its lush greenery, exotic plants, and vibrant blue structures. Luna found solace amidst the tranquil fountains and winding pathways, taking a moment to reflect on the beauty and serenity that surrounded her.

She turned back, unsettled, the weight of the forest following her all the way to the edge of town. That afternoon, she sat in the lodge’s common room with her laptop and a stack of borrowed books from the meager town library. The pendant lay before her on the table, wrapped in cloth, though she couldn’t resist unwrapping it every few minutes, running her fingers over the lunar sigil. She searched for meanings—old religions, pagan rituals, lunar cults. Every keyword brought her closer to strange folklore but further from science. Most references blurred together: moon-worship, transformation myths, curses tied to blood and silver.

Then, inside the Levite Garden, something stirred. Beyond the colossal gates, where no outsider had stepped for ages beyond counting, the sacred grounds trembled as waves of energy rippled across the ancient land. Towering celestial trees whose leaves shimmered like molten gold swayed violently as the sky above the Garden flickered between radiant brilliance and creeping darkness.

“I have some here already. But I will need more, so I will need your guards to fetch them from the Moonshade Garden for me.” I gave a slight nod and released her from my grip, then gestured for two of his guards to step forward. She faced them, “Listen carefully. I need five specific herbs. They must be fresh.” The guards nodded, “First, I need moonshade leaves,” I began. “They are pale silver-green and soft to the touch. You’ll find them growing closest to the heart of the garden.” “Second, get the duskroot. It grows low to the ground, it has deep purple stems with a single black blossom. It’s bitter, I suggest you don’t bring it with your bare hands.”