Miraculous Theories Novels & Stories

but before she could respond, a hand lifted calmly. Mira. “Professor,” Mira said gently, standing. “May I answer the question?” The professor smiled, pleased. “By all means. Finally, someone who values my lectures.” Scarlet’s fingers curled into fists under the desk. Mira straightened, confidence radiating from her like a slap. “Magical substances like enchanted crystals and refined stones can neutralize the effects of wolfbane when bonded properly to the bloodstream.” The professor clapped once. Then again. “Brilliant. Absolutely brilliant. Well done, Mira.”

a woman murmurs. She’s not talking about what just happened when she says Miracles. She’s talking about people—very special people. Radar is a Miracle. So am I. There are seven of us in the District. The name Miracle has nothing to do with Powers, though every Miracle but me has one. The name was given long before any Powers evidenced themselves. It was bestowed upon us at birth. Indeed, our births WERE the Miracle. We live in a world of dichotomies. There are the Befores and the Afters, there’s Inside and Outside, and most scarily, Here and There. There’s no dichotomy for the Miracles, though. We are singular, unique.

Loop laughs brightly, saying, "I'm joking. Please, I'm not a weirdo teacher. In my class, as long as your learning and at least trying to turn in assignments, I'll turn the other cheek. Not that I'm insulted at all." There's a general smile in the class, and I hear a few sighs let out. Mrs. Loop turns to the board, and the markers begin to write, when Mach raises his hand. Surprised, Mrs. Loop says, "Did you read ahead?" "Yes," answers Mach calmly, "though I have some question on the topic of majestic theory." "Did you manage to understand the aim of majestic theory, by chance?" asks Mrs. Loop with a smile. "I did. Majestic theory deals with the study of magic. Magic as a subject is interest

"Most were probably exaggerated anyway. You know how tales grow." Chief Physician Miran gestured toward the broken equipment. "What I can tell you is that whatever's developing in there just overloaded our most sensitive diagnostic crystal. That suggests significant magical activity." "Dangerous?" Xalara's hand moved protectively to her belly. "Different," Miran corrected. "Beyond our current ability to predict." Elder Matthias hurried back with an armload of ancient texts, their pages yellowed and brittle. He opened the most intact volume carefully. "Here—'children caught between affinities' and 'magic that serves neither tradition well.' But whether that was positive or negative..." He shr

The phenomenon was unprecedented in recorded history, suggesting either natural magical evolution or deliberate external influence. "Any theories about causation?" I asked. Elena approached with documents bearing the seal of multiple research teams. "Three primary hypotheses. First environmental factors unique to the coastal region are triggering latent abilities. Second magical resonance from our confederation's success is inspiring awakening in nearby populations. Third deliberate intervention by entities seeking to destabilize supernatural society." Each possibility carried different implications for how we should respond. Environmental factors might be manageable through relocation or pr

Immediately, the cloth began to glow with a faint purple light. "Interesting," she murmured, holding it up to the window. "What does that mean?" "There's magical residue in your blood. Something I've never seen before." She tucked the cloth into her bag and pulled out a thick leather journal. "The signature is ancient, powerful. Divine, even." "Divine?" My voice came out as a croak. "Magic that comes from the gods themselves, rather than mortal practitioners." Mira flipped through pages covered in careful notes and detailed diagrams. "I've only seen traces of it in very old texts. It's incredibly rare."

I finished saying the things that have been eating me for so long. “Arjun, listen to me carefully. I had seen both of your reports and everything is normal. As normal as it should be to get pregnant.” He said and I hummed in reply. He continued, “Now irrespective of everything being normal, things are not going the way it should go. There are things which is beyond our understanding, some call it God’s grace or law of nature or some universal force and in our field we call it a miracle.” “Stop being a philosopher and get to the point.” I mocked him.

But strangely… I was not overly shocked anymore. After everything I had experienced since arriving at the Wolf Conference, my mind had gradually become exposed to bizarre and impossible things. My understanding of this world had expanded far beyond anything I once believed possible. “What do you think those figures are?” the pretty girl beside the scholar-looking man asked curiously. The scholar adjusted himself proudly before replying. “I’ve been observing carefully,” he began confidently. “I believe those are Mirror Self Warriors created through an ancient reflective technique capable of manifesting one's combat self.”

Oh, my balls! “Miracle is a stubborn wolf,” Viviana said. She took another step towards me. I frowned. Her closeness was killing. I wanted her. She didn’t. “Guess Moon and Miracle are made for each other. The goddess really thought through.” I said. This time, I was certain. My words made sense. To me. At least.

That’s our mission. The main reason people believe that theory is because the magical creatures that come through it are like zombies: mindless, violent, and lifeless. Every last one of them is twisted and dark, driven by one thing only—kill. No matter how much damage they take, no matter if you stab them through the heart or the brain, if the head stays on, they keep moving.