Pivot Of The Sky Novels & Stories

“It’s a beginning.” The shadow lifted both arms. The sky trembled. And across the entire world Small silver cracks began appearing overhead. The door had been sealed… But now the sky itself was breaking And this time, it wasn’t Vega opening it.

However, they gathered around before dispersing without touching my body. The sky burial practitioners were surprised by this. "The vultures aren't eating the corpse!" They exchanged looks. "Only those who have committed evil deeds are forsaken by the vultures during a sky burial." I looked at the vultures who hovered, unwilling to leave yet also not eating my corpse. A bitter smile painted my lips. It seemed Gideon had been right all along. I was an evil person who didn't even deserve to have a sky burial. The sky burial practitioners looked at my body, feeling distressed. Gideon said helplessly, "Let's collect the corpse and contact her family to pick her up. Since she's an Emperian, she c

Marina commanded While Dragging Little Mariana from her dazed state. She looked up once again and noticed that she cannot even see the sky anymore; the approaching colossus was even closer the first time she noticed its arrival. The clouds before were now replaced by hanging sky vines, the roots of the sky tree, and stalactites which all seemed to be pointed in their direction. Also, they had also been completely blocked by the sunlight. “But grandma, I want to look at it! It’s so big and beautiful and how is it flying?! It’s so amazing!” Mariana exclaimed.

The place is like a province, there’s not much houses that blocks the wide sky and there’s no pollution from the vehicles for it only has a couple who owns here. After some time, I reached the store. I walked pass the temptations called foods and went to where the party stuffs are. I grabbed a couple bags of plastic spoons and left. I was trying so hard not to look and buy strawberry flavored gummies but I just can’t help myself. I left after paying and started my walk on the way home. I was already far from the store when I felt a drop of water on my cheeks. And before I realize it, the rain poured.

Sarah teased him, but her happiness couldn’t be measured or described in words. “I gave my best,” Luke pranced like a peacock while he put the empty dishes and the glasses away. Lying down on the blanket, he faced the sky. “Come. Lay by me. I want to show you something.” he said, his gaze glued to the sky. Sarah did as he said, and in a second, she was snuggled to Luke, her eyes directed to the immeasurable body of the universe above them. A space that had no limits and rules.

These were none other than the people from the Skies Pavilion. “There are five beams of light now. It looks like these lights originated from the stone balls. However, I don’t see anybody flying up toward the beams of light. This means that these beams of light aren’t capable of helping a person to breakthrough to the ultimate god level!” Joel slowly guessed after observing for some time.

The night club has all ten televisions tuned into the New Years Eve Party in New York. As Jason and I sit at the table with the others, I turn to Shel and Sasha to ask them a very serious question. "Hey, I was wondering if Shel you’d be my Maid of Honor and Sasha, if you'd be a Bridesmaid? I've already asked Connie to be a Bridesmaid as well." Shel and Sasha look at each other in surprise and huge grins as they turn to me. "We'd love, too!" they say in unison.

I took off for the wild yonder, gazing up at the Milky Way sprawled across the night sky. It was my son's dream. He was a stargazer, an astronomy buff since he was knee-high. On his birthday, he saw his first meteor shower in the wild. Tragically, that same night became his last. I was determined to make his dream come true. The divorce papers, signed by Elias, landed in my mailbox. Maybe it was guilt, but he rewrote the terms, leaving me with a lion's share of our assets. I took it all without batting an eye.

The connection pulsed sharply. Not anger. Disagreement. Someone knew. Someone had always known. The sky split again. This time the fracture didn't disappear immediately. A jagged silver wound stretched across the clouds. Larger than before. More stable. The entire valley illuminated beneath its glow. Gasps echoed throughout Blackthorn. Warriors stared upward. Even the Watchers looked toward the sky. Then something happened. Something impossible. A shape moved behind the fracture. Not an eye. Not this time. A silhouette.