Neptune X Uranus Solarballs Novels & Stories

The moon's gentle glow cast a silver sheen upon the water, and with Blaze's mental command, water balls materialized, catching the ethereal light. Astrid marveled at the enchanting display, as the water balls surrounded Wade in a sparkling halo. Each orb emitted a soft, enchanting glow, creating an elysian shield around them. Astrid, filled with playful delight, reached out and touched one of the water balls, her fingers meeting the cool, liquid surface. With a gentle pop, the water ball burst, showering Astrid in a cascade of moonlit droplets. Her laughter echoed through the night as the water sparkled on her face, a ludic orchestra blending with the rhythmic sounds of the sea below.

A mate mark. “I’m happy for you,” Lydia said. Thalia smiled. “I’m happy too. And Knox… he’s a good guy. I’ve seen how you two look at each other.” Lydia smiled faintly. “Yeah, I guess so.” Thalia pulled out a necklace. The pendant was a woman’s head with snakes for hair—Medusa. It looked golden, but it felt alive. “This is my parting gift,” Thalia said, placing it around Lydia’s neck. “I can’t say goodbye at the garage—it’ll break me. So remember me until we meet again.”

The refugees from the Salt-Glass cities watched from the ridges, their heartbeats synchronized in a silent prayer for the wolves who were about to fight the stars. As the sun set over the Barrens, the "Seed-Satellite"—a jagged, spider-like construct of black chrome and solar-sails—became visible to the naked eye. It was trailing a wake of red "Logic-Dust," a digitized pathogen that began to flicker in the upper atmosphere like a poisoned aurora borealis. "It’s starting the broadcast!" Marcus shouted, shielding his eyes from the red glare. "Elias, now!" Rhea roared.

The seed-ships rose on pillars of blue light—gravitic drives that moved through the atmosphere as silently as a sigh. Twelve ships, shaped like silver seeds, drifted upward, their hulls shimmering as they caught the last rays of the sun. They looked like a new constellation being born. I felt Leo’s arm around my waist, pulling me close. "Look," he whispered, pointing upward. The ships reached the upper atmosphere and deployed their solar sails—vast, translucent wings of light-fiber that looked exactly like the petals of a Luna-Bloom. They caught the solar wind and began their long, slow journey toward the outer planets.

Right then, a classmate exclaimed, "Guys, let's go to the arts class! I heard there's a cool crystal ball that can project a universe onto the ceiling." "Universe? Crystal ball?" Jethro muttered, dragging Vance along. "That's it! Let's go watch!" The curtains in the arts experimental class were drawn, making the room dim. On Darren's desk sat a crystal ball with a universe scene inside it. Earth and countless shining stars were floating in liquid. "Darren, didn't you say it could show the Big Dipper?" a classmate said. "Show us!" Darren turned it on, transforming the ceiling into a deep blue expanse. A blue Earth floated within it, the Milky Way glittered, and the Big Dipper was clearly visi

“Run far. Run fast. But when I find you—” The mirrors explode outward, shards spinning like suns. Later, in the sanctum’s deepest vaults, I lay my hands upon the Solarion. It is a sphere the size of a cathedral, suspended in a crucible of chains, suns bound within its core. Its light sears my vision white, but I do not blink. I drink it in until my veins hum with fire. “Mine,” I breathe. And for the first time, it answers. Not in words.

"Well, you better care. Tomorrow's the yearly alpha ball." The alpha ball is when all alphas gather at one location. With their mates, or lunas, they attend the ball and discuss treaties, or meetings, or wars, basically anything you would like to talk about with other alphas. Instead of asking permission from alphas, all just talks there and it is way easier. And of course, to celebrate becoming alphas.

He removed his sword from its sheath, raising it up; as he pointed to where the decapitated head lay. “A Suramite soldier leaped up suddenly amongst the dead men near the entrance door to the palace. Oh! You wonder how it happened, for I am still in shock. It is a miraculous thing. Look at this...” Tactically, he swiveled the luminous sword in his hand. The rays of the sun reflected on it and dazzled their sight. How had Murai become as powerful as to kill a soldier, Jonah thought, wondering how things could change in minutes.

The servants also brought to the table a handle of scrolls and other papers, books, letters and even maps. “As stated in the original prophecy, two children will be born on the night of the Lunar Eclipse. One with the blessing of the moon and one with the blessing of the sun. The two shall meet at the end of the world, and it shall be reborn again.” The priest read the script. “So we need to find a boy with the same birthday as me?” Luna asked. “When is your birthday?” Sol asked. “ February 29.” Luna looked at Sol. He seemed shocked. “Why?”

Together, they created a sky of iridescent bronze and amethyst, a celestial canvas that pulsed with the sixty-beat rhythm of a healthy universe. Toby sat at the helm, his silver eyes wide as he adjusted the quartz stabilizers. "Gravity is ten percent higher than Earth, but the resonance density is off the charts, Mom," he reported through the interstellar link, his voice sounding clear and bell-like despite the light-years of distance. "The ship is already starting to recharge its Sun Stones just from the atmospheric friction."