Plankton Screams Novels & Stories

Serpent Win Mara at the peak of his tenor eight-octave voice tune. “Hah???” King Alexander, Hades, Virando, and also Sugar Aquarius were seen gasping for their breaths with their extraordinarily gawking eyes and mouths. They got drowned underneath the quagmire as well as the ocean of their shock, astonishment and disbelief.

Running after her parents, Amelia asked, "What are planktons, Mommy?" "I know that one!" Lucas offered. "Planktons are microscopic organisms carried by tides and currents. What we have here are bioluminescent ones. In large numbers, they cause the ocean's surface to sparkle at night." "Wow! So they don't bite?" Marcus asked. "They are too small to bite us, Marcus," Shantelle explained. "Come, experience the planktons." Lucas was the first to step into the waters after Evan and Shantelle. He showed his siblings, "See? I'm good."

[June 2021. At the extreme depths of the Marina Trench, we detected a set of anomalies frequency. Initially thought to be the seismic vibration caused by whales, spectral analysis shows a structured pattern consistent with a type of language.] [January 2022. All decoding attempts failed. Researcher Daniel Lynch experienced an acute psychotic break while monitoring the signals. He pierced his eardrums with a pen. Before he died, he kept yelling, "They're hungry! They're hungry!"]

Truly the ripples on the surface of the water were gone, only water bubbles could be seen rising on the surface of the waters. "Where is it?" I whispered out loud as I dared to look at the water beneath me. It was still blue like it was before and I could not see it anywhere. "SHADOWS MOVING UNDERNEATH THE WATER!" Beta Red exclaimed once again. "Oh my God! We are in trouble!" I said I was unable to contain my fear. "EASY NOW, LISTEN TO ME! HERE IS THE PLAN!" "WE HAVE SEEN THE GIANT OCTOPUS CREATE A VORTEX BEFORE TO SWALLOW ITS PREY AND THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT IT IS TRYING TO DO TO US BUT I WILL NOT ALLOW IT!"

Floating on the surface, he wanted to massage it, but he choked on salt water. He felt his body stiffen from the cold. Plus, he was shivering from the hypothermic shock. The situation was getting terrifying. He started to panic. The pain was so strong that for a moment he couldn’t fight the wave and he couldn’t come to the surface. Thoughts were racing in his head and kaleidoscopic images passed before his eyes. He saw himself as a child going wild on the beach with his siblings, his mother sitting under a palm tree in a straw hat, staring sternly at troubled boys; his father in a rocking chair by the fireplace reading a newspaper. He was accompanied by his family pet, Bernardine Theodore, w

However, as the commotion grew louder, people began throwing mineral water bottles, paper balls, and other debris onto the stage. Sophia suddenly panicked. “What's going on? What's wrong with everyone?” Sophia glanced in Leo's direction, only to see his gaze fixedly staring behind her, and she quickly turned around. The big screen displayed several lines of large characters. “New plagiarism, Murderer.” “Ah…” Sophia screamed in fright and fell to the ground. Then the screen switched to a woman drowning in the sea. “Sophia, save me! Help me!” The woman in the scene kept struggling in the water, her voice becoming more and more desperate.

“Don’t faint. Please don’t faint.” “I’m not going to faint!,” Pelin snapped. “I’m going to scream. Is that better?” “I meant me!” I whispered with a hoarse voice. We flinched as a low rumble echoed from beneath the surface. Capricorn’s horns gleamed as it dove, disappearing into the depths. Pisces turned upward. “Manolya,” Pelin said, her voice cracking. “Yes Pelin.” I said barley audible. “They’re going to come up right under us, aren’t they?” Pelin whispered back to me with a cracked voice. “Yeah,” I whispered. “Any second now.”

Everywhere it’s light touched; the sand turned silver. Cheering and thunderous, upbeat music could be heard down half the beach. We walked along the damp sand, nearing the chaos that stood in the distance. The torches pulsed with golden light, illuminating the writhing bodies on the dance floor. Off to the side, the ocean began to glow with a bright, cerulean hue. “Bioluminescent plankton.” Nova said in way of explanation, “Beautiful, isn’t it?” When we finally reached the party, I was faced with the truth of Nova’s words.

Matter of fact, he didn’t want to wait here another minute. “AAAnnngggeeelll!” the pup screamed again, this time in the air, thank-the-gods, since sound traveled so much better under water and the pup was loud enough to wake the dead—though obviously not sleeping Hammers who’d gone out for a late-night dinner and a game of Who Can Toss The Clam The Farthest. Ugh. Not even an octopus-tossing event. He’d head for the closest retirement reef before he’d let his life turn into that.

She snapped her fingers. Inside the churning red water, the remaining eleven Great Whites—Margaret having already been devoured by the pack—suddenly went into violent convulsions. Their gray-blue eyes rolled back in their heads. Their massive bodies thrashed against the cracked acrylic walls with suicidal force. A second later, they began to expel thick white foam from their gills. Their bodies bloated and floated to the surface with sickening speed. THUD. THUD. THUD. A series of eleven muffled explosions rocked the tank as the sharks' internal organs detonated from the chemical reaction of the toxins Skylar had introduced into the feeding system. A rain of shredded meat and blood cascaded o