Queen Coral Novels & Stories

Markous smiles warmly, his reverence for the guardian evident as he quickly signs his answer, derived from the Merguard Oath, "Integrity." The guardian accepts his answer with a nod, and her attention now falls upon Madissa. There's a knowing look in her eyes as her melodious voice resonates, presenting the riddle that Madissa must answer: "In the coral palace, I'm adorned with grace, my colors vibrant, a sight to embrace. Now forbidden, where merfolk fear to be seen, great dangers lurk above and have forever been. With my gentle sway, I enchant and beguile, can you name the creature that makes you smile?"

Queen chuckled, "Why would I give anyone any reason? It shouldn't be anyone's business whether I choose to get married or not in the first place. I'm only trying to respect the rules because they've been there for so many years. So, after the engagement and my inauguration, I'll amend the rules, and you'll get the remaining sixty percent of your money, and then, we'll part ways. If you're okay with this deal, I will get a contract ready by tomorrow so we can both sign it. I'll give you forty percent upfront, on the day of our engagement which should come up a month before my inauguration. What do you think?" "What do I think? I think it's an amazing deal. Ten million dollars is good. Other t

It was also the secret location of the Sea Mackie Clan, who had guarded the Ruins Sea for generations. Everyone, no matter Ambrose, Eira, or the Blood Shark Pirates, who landed on Coral Island were in awe when they saw the spectacular island scenery; they sang praises for the magnificent Creator. The huge Coral Island was not made up of land but pieces of conjoined corals. Those corals ranged from half a meter to tens of meters high. There was a variety of species, and one was unique in its colors. They gleamed in beautiful shades under the sun. The Sea Mackie Clan lived in a huge shell built on top of a colony of corals. From a distance, the structure looked like it was straight out from a

A second later, the water seemed to hum—a small quake felt more than heard, a warning tremor that ran bones to teeth. Far below, a silent procession of sharks moved nose-to-tail along a coral spur. They kept depth and speed, as if obeying a line no human eye could see. In the shallows, four divers traced their own easy path through the coral gardens: John Knotts, Stephanie Knotts, Julie Palmer, and Jeff Palmer—two couples in their thirties, long and strong in their fins, bubbles breathing up past their shoulders like soft string pearls.

Jade watched in silence. Ceynol felt a sudden weight press down on him—Crown was deliberately making themselves heavier, testing his strength. He nearly laughed. His child was already challenging him. Truthfully, Crown did weigh a lot. But he wasn’t about to admit that. “I want to see one more thing before we go!” Crown exclaimed excitedly. “What is it, baby?” Jade asked. “The Paromola macrocheira!” Crown pointed toward a giant crab-like creature that resembled a monstrous spider.

Only Lian notices my discomfort and so he slows down a bit. ____________ The elevator goes up and down so we don't have to walk. This place is really big. - he whispers with a small smile. I alternate between fear and admiration during our descent, and breathe a sigh of relief when Lian opens her doors. We make our way down the mirrored hallway I ran down that morning. When the queen appears at the end of the path with her own escort of sentries in tow, Lian collapses in a bow. Her clothes are now black and red. The hair gathered in a perfect bun gives you a regal look. She takes me by the arm and pulls me to her as we walk.

After all, he got a lot of more important things to do than prepare this wedding with me. "The Queen hates hot pink, neon green and all the bright colors available in this world," Marthe continue to inform me after I got off the bathroom. I saw a white tweed set on top of the island, beside of it are pair of pearl earings and necklace as well. I caught Bethy's hand that is about to turn on the hair dryer.

Pointing her hand to the direction Darrell was standing. "Mom this is Darrell, he was been chased by firebirds so I rescued him and brought him here," Pontius replied. "Good day, ma'am," Darrell greeted politely and moved forward a bit. "Good day son," The queen replied with a smile on her face. The queen had a silver blue fin, with sparkling white scales, her eyes were green in colour, her white hair was long enough to cover her bosom. She was also holding a golden trident in her right hand.

The woman smugly smirked and gestured for the group to follow her, leading them towards a glass display case. Inside, Maria saw a sparkling green and pastel pink round crown embedded with colorful gems; the gold sun-shaped base in the middle had a large pink star-shaped crystal in the center. The shards' edges that jutted out at the top were each tipped with a white pearl. The star in the center twinkled, emitting a bright glow. "The Fairy Queen's Crown. It grants the user potent healing powers. There are very few that exist, and only a limited number of people can afford such a rare beauty," boasted Layla, pointing to the price tag that was displayed underneath.

Like a dog, she thought to herself but when Hegi pulled the chair out and she made to sit until a sharp voice from the door halted her. "You will not sully the queen's seat with your filthiness." All eyes in the hall turned to the presence at the door. Mare remembered her from the painting she had stopped to stare at on the day of the Dragon's birth celebration, the day when her troubles truly began. It was the princess of Arlankis and her golden hair, much like the prince's was pulled back. Hers was twisted into a series of complicated braids, short tendrils of unruly hair framed a perfectly boned face. Her eyes, like the rest of the family, were an icy blue that spoke volumes of her hatred