Premonición Novels & Stories

“When I grabbed you and got blinded, I just experienced an event in your life and I was able to see through the past that you, master are the seed of my mistress, Kora.” This is coming as a surprise Intel to Lucas but for Ann and Bonnie, it isn’t. They knew some creatures possess the ability called, ‘Premonition,’ which is a special ability for some special beings, witches or humans to experience a past event, present, and future. This ability is effective in certain cases where the possessor will have visions by touching someone. Still, in disbelief, Lucas ordered the Cyclux to his feet. “Do you have a name?” he asked. “I’m Luxo master,” he replied slightly putting down his head.

You ever have those moments in life that feel like the calm before the storm? That’s what I’m realising yesterday was. Yesterday was filled with joy and celebration, but ever since I woke up this morning I’ve felt the clouds of impending doom lingering over me. Bad things are coming. Call it wolf senses, women’s intuition or whatever you like, but I can feel in my very bones that trouble is waiting for me just around the corner.

How might I battle against something I don't have the foggiest idea? I watch the haunting animal, at its shady structure and its dazzling red eyes. They are like lasers, tearing into me, holding onto my dread and intensifying it. My heart beats quicker as the alarming eyes squint, assurance in their profundities. Premonition races through my blood, representing what is to come.

I see one last premonition before my mind slips away from me. Her.

Her eyes rolled back, and her body began to convulse. "Ava, no!" I rushed to her side, holding her trembling form. "What's happening?" Shirer's expression turned grave. "She's having a premonition. The pool's magic is showing her a glimpse of the future." Ava's body arched, her back bending in an unnatural position. Her eyes snapped open, revealing only whites. A low, keening wail escaped her lips.

I warned. She nodded, her expression serious. I closed my eyes, took a deep breath, and listened carefully for any unusual sound. I could still feel her eyes on me, waiting patiently. Then it began—deep, primal, undeniable. A tremor spread through my bones, a warning before the storm. My skin prickled, as if needles were stabbing from the inside. My breath hitched, my heartbeat thundering against my ribs. I knew what was coming. I always did. But that didn’t make it any easier.

At first it is so small I’m not sure if I’m seeing correctly, but soon it grows larger and larger until I can see Fineon’s worried expression. "Fineon?" I whisper, crashing into the light. "It’s you." "Are you okay?" he asks as the real world begins to shape itself around me. "You were calling my name." "I’m…" I begin, my eyes taking in the familiar room around me. "I had a nightmare. No, not a nightmare. It was a premonition." "What did it involve?" he pushes, pulling me into his arms. "To have left you so frightened." "You can’t," I whisper, understanding what I was being shown.

In the midst of their embrace, she caught a vision—a flash of a wolf running across a battlefield, its black fur matted with blood, smoke rising from the carnage. She pulled away abruptly, her heart pounding in her chest. "I-I'm sorry," she stammered, her voice trembling. "I... I need to go." Damon's brow furrowed with concern. "What's wrong?" he asked, reaching out to touch her arm. Aqua shook her head, her mind still reeling from the vision. "It's nothing," she said hastily, brushing off his concern. "I just... I have to go." She turned away before he could protest, her steps quickening as she made her way back towards the truck. Damon followed close behind, his expression puzzled but unde

“We’re on an island. You’ll need to be a bit more specific.” Gildeon exhaled sharply, frustrated he hadn’t seen more detail in the vision. “Mr. Ayadi,” the professor continued, adjusting his glasses, eyes narrowing with curiosity. “I can’t help you unless you tell me exactly what you’re looking for.” Gildeon studied him for a moment, weighing how much to reveal. Finally, he decided to ease into it. “Do you believe in premonitions?” Nowak straightened and nodded. “There are documented cases—foreseen events that later came true. Some people claimed to have seen them in dreams… others, through divine encounters even in broad daylight.”