Oblivion Strange Door Novels & Stories

Giving me a light tug, she leads the way down the hall until we reach a huge set of double doors that are at least fifteen feet tall and about the same width across. The door is the color of blood, contrasting beautfully with the black walls that surround the door. Carvings of people in varying forms of torture at etched into the door as high as my eyes can see, with the depiction of a massive creature split in half between both doors. “So that’s where that went.” Levi says, coming to stand beside Morgana and I, his gaze intent on the door in front of us. He glances down to Morgana with his brow raised in question. She shrugs nonchalantly in return, earning a chuckle and a head shake from Le

Eleand averted his gaze to avoid confrontation. “You’re drunk! You reeked of alcohol.” Her eyes narrowed, and she looked at Eleand, “You’ve been to Argia? What a fool! Aren’t you aware that Erganiv is in chaos because the parts of the key to the portals hidden in different domains, gone missing!” “I’m sorry,” he murmured—still eyes on the floor. Enkille looked at Rade and Althy. “Leave us alone. I’ll deal with you later.” The cousins nodded and immediately vanished.

Just when Alex was about to speak, the woman covered his mouth. A few seconds later, Alex heard something. There were heavy footsteps coming from their previous hiding spot. Then came two deep voices— “How odd. I thought I saw some humans just now. Where did they go?” “Haha, you must be craving human flesh too much. You’re hallucinating! We’ve already captured all the humans who came from the death door. Why would there be more people?” “You don’t know that. They might’ve come from the life door!” “Life door? You’re wrong. The life door in this place is the true door of death. Do you really think it’ll be that easy to break that strategist’s formation?”

The door clicked shut behind him. Not a slam, not even firm. Just enough to let the outside world disappear. Maya lay still, half-covered by the sheet. Her skin felt too hot, her pulse loud in her ears. Her eyes didn’t adjust right away, but she didn’t need them to. She felt him in the room like gravity. Like a shadow that thickened the air. He stood there for a few seconds that felt like hours. Then he spoke, his voice low and unfamiliar. “You left the door open.”

The air itself felt heavy, thick with the scent of ozone and something metallic, like the taste of a copper coin against the tongue. High above the blistering, silent expanse of the great desert, the violet Door manifested. It did not appear on the solid ground. It tore through the sky a thousand feet in the air, a glowing, rectangular wound in reality. It pulsed with a rhythmic, violet light that seemed to beat in time with a heart that didn't belong to this world. For a single heartbeat, the Door was the only thing in the sky. Then, it exhaled.

I was imagining all the possible ways, of how was he going to react and all the things we would say or do to each other. Shit!! I blushed at the thought. He had waited too long for me. But now I would not stop him... Today I would lose myself in his arms and let him make me his forever. I knocked at the door but no one opened the door. Why don't I go in and wait inside?? Maybe I should prepare a lunch for him. I knew that he always keeps a spare key under a potted plant near the foot mat. I was bent to find it but by chance, I missed my step and I fell on the door. The door got pushed and to my surprise, it opened.

"Not now. Not again." The ground trembled beneath her feet, and with a sudden jolt, a massive door of obsidian stone seemed to materialize out of nowhere, rising from the darkness that surrounded them. It was enormous, its edges lined with symbols and runes that glowed faintly in the dim light. The door pulsed with an unnatural energy, a dark power that sent shivers down Evryn's spine. The creature paused for a moment, its attention momentarily distracted by the appearance of the door. Its eyes flicked toward it, then back to Evryn, as if it sensed the significance of the moment. And in that fleeting second, the creature's malevolent grin widened.

It was clear that the people held a profound reverence for their homeland. **Chapter 4: The Door to the Unknown** After months of searching, Roberick stumbled upon a doorway in a hidden glen. It was an unassuming entrance, surrounded by the vibrant blooms of Aradonna's flora. Yet, there was an undeniable aura of the extraordinary about it. The moment of truth had arrived. Roberick stood before the doorway, his heart racing. He had passed every trial, overcome every challenge, and unraveled the mysteries of Aradonna one by one. Now, he was on the threshold of something that defied explanation.

Hopefully, he might agree to release me. When I returned to Beelzebub's dorm to thank him for organizing the fight, I noticed a secret door wide open at the corner of his room that I had never seen before. Curiosity got the best of me, and I decided to check it out. As I opened the door, I found myself in a dark, mysterious room filled with strange objects and artifacts. As I explored the room, I discovered a hidden portal that led to another realm. Gasping in shock, I mumbled, "He kept the portal here."

Once the elevator stopped, he didn’t wait for the others to catch up to him; he was out the door and on the way back to the hotel. He managed to make it about halfway to Cafe des Enfers before a car pulled up beside him. Daniel barely even noticed, he was trying to pull everything he remembered about the prophecy. Also, he was playing connect the dots between Abigail, Azazel and Lucy. It was pissing him off the fact that he was unable to make the connection.