Night Sky Novels & Stories

I had taken some blankets and pillows from the house and made a place where we could enjoy just being together. This place I had found was perfect. It gave just enough privacy that no one would be able to see us, but the trees opened to give us a perfect view of the sky. Sabastian, Hunter’s father had told me there was supposed to be an aurora borealis tonight and I hadn’t known what it was until he explained that it was when the sun interacted with the earth’s outer atmosphere, causing the sky to light up with different colors.

Naomi shooked her head and Lisa, who was originally immersed in eating her share of the three skewered grilled fishes, nodded and focused on eating the fish while letting Naomi to continue staring at her. Naomi assumed the position of leaning back with her hands on the ground, supporting her body to prevent herself from falling and looked above. Since they were situated outside the forest, Naomi was able to clearly see the view above. The night sky was full of small, medium, and large stars, twinkling brightly. Some of the stars even formed a constellation and Naomi could recognize them. No birds could be seen flying above and the nigh

Street lighting makes everything clear to see a path ahead. A black to navy gradient was the backdrop for the moon; the night sky was so clear you could almost see every crater. The moon, a glowing yellowy white, loomed large, surrounded by an ethereal glow. There were millions of stars sprinkled behind it, a few large ones but mostly a multitude of little white pinpricks. "Wow." A word escaped from her mouth. "This is amazing." She screams while looking up at the sky. "What are you doing?" Henry asked her while driving the bike.

"I don't like heights." "Just open your eyes," he told her as he kept flying higher. "How are you gonna see the stars with them closed?" "What?" she asked him, opening her eyes and glancing up at the serious expression on his face. "You're such an idiot," he told her. "Don't you get it? Look up!" Jaida did what she was told and gasped at what she saw. They were high above the city now. They were so high that the artificial light from the buildings couldn't even reach the velvety black sky. It really was black now instead of a midnight blue, and the best part was how much she could see. There, floating in the sky as if they were trapped in time, were the stars and the moon. They were beautifu

Trine replied. “Then we’ll have to wait for the news.” For a while, the trio talked about the case, but they couldn’t come up with anything useful. In the end, they just returned to enjoying their meal. *** Nightfall had arrived. The northern sky was unlike that of the southern industrial cities. The pollution in the north was not as bad as it was in the south. As a result, the sky had always been crystal clear, complete with beautiful scenery. During the day, the sky was clear with white clouds, especially on the prairie. Upon nightfall, stars dotted across the dark sky like rivers of galaxies.

The sight of the vast night sky coexisting with the stars and moon looked more dazzling than ever before. Jay stood in front of a french window, gazing at the stars in the night sky while praying in silence. "Please let nothing happen to Baby Robbie! Daddy is coming to pick you up!" … Outside the window, all was quiet. The stars in the sky shot out a cold and brilliant glow, covering Imperial Capital with a vast expanse of whiteness. It also covered the vast forest in the north.

Especially after the note Jonah had left in his last file. As if he knew he was walking into his death. "There... On the dune just past that large outcropping." Ulrich said from the passanger side. He was looking west now. Scanned the horizon fervently with the stars shining down on us. Out here in the middle of the night was the best time. With no light pollution, the air was clear. The Milkyway a shiny symbol above us. But in the direction Ulrich was looking, someone had set up lights. Or at least had a few cars running that illuminated everything in sight.

Lashe asked. “Because they help each other shine, none of them actually shines than the other” Ibukun replied and Lashe smiled. At first, he really didn’t understand but he understood better now. A lot of people had helped him shine, his fans, his grandma, Uncle Sam, everyone around him and most important Ibukun. “There’s why you’ll never hear a star in the night sky” Ibukun added as she sighed and continued talking. “They always say STARS IN THE NIGHT SKY” THE END.

"I know how you feel the cold, Shan." "Thanks, babe," I replied, and he laughed. The evening was my favourite kind. Wind, clouds, deep ultramarine at the zenith fading to dusky pink towards the west. Slowly the stars of the southern sky came out - Sirius, Castor, Pollux, Rigel in Orion, the Pleiades. Bats and the occasional owl darted through the circle of light cast by our windows, and I could hear Olly breathing. "I don't look up enough," he sighed after some time.

Holding hands, they walked out of their home into the cooler evening air, and for a moment, Diana held her breath and stopped, absolutely stunned by her first view of a night sky so different from her own. For one thing, three pale moons shone in the sky above her, two small and one large, each an antique white that glowed. And the stars! My God, the times she'd managed to see the ones back home-an hour or so drive out of town-they'd seemed plenty, but out here, they took over the night sky, blinking and twinkling and shooting, a constant ever-changing tableau. "Is the sky always so busy?" she asked, craning her head to watch a