Red Light Blinking On Fire Alarm Novels & Stories

“Those cans, and the water over there.” Marcus and Kevin got busy, the sounds of them moving supplies filling the small room. Their backs were turned. Liam quietly pulled the fire alarm. A piercing siren instantly blared through the entire estate. “What was that?” Marcus asked, panicked. “I don’t know!” Liam feigned surprise. “Must be a system malfunction!” The fire alarm was a deafening 120 decibels. The change in Marcus and Kevin was almost immediate. Their eyes turned bloodshot, dark red veins appearing on their necks.

I don’t see normal colors anymore but my vision is decorated with shades of orange, red, yellow, green and blue. I feel hotter and suddenly, I see fire. The whole kitchen has caught fire. The flames rise high, touching the ceiling and soon, smoke appears. I panic and as I try to exit the kitchen, the door catches fire and I hear the fire alarm ring whilst celling sprinkles start to water the fire. Instead of going off, the intensity of the fire increases, surrounding me. I try to scream but no sound comes out of my mouth. I feel trapped and helpless. I think this is my end.

" Boss! They are here! What do I do?" Exclaims Charlie. And I finish my cigarette. Taking a long deep whiff. To approach the fire alarm sensors. Placing it near it. " Relax. Leave the room from the very duct you came from. Enter the next room. And follow the crowd." " Follow the crowd. What do you mean Alpha?" He asks and I smirk. Seeing the timer on the fire alarm starting. 3..2...1 and. *Ring* * Ring* " This is what I mean"

The fire wasn't in Silvercreek land, but at the rate it was spreading, it would only take a few minutes for it to engulf more of the forest and my land. The warriors moved, most of them running back to the pack while the rest moved the bodies of their comrades. I heard the sound of a fire engine approaching as I stared at the blazing forest. Max already mindlinked them. Beside me, Iris was quiet as she watched too. The heat was gradually rising, and just as I was about to tell her again to go home, since there wasn't any threat, the alarm blared again. It was coming from the other end of the pack.

The red emergency lights began to flash in the corners of the ceiling, turning the beautiful marble foyer into a dark, bloody chamber of alarms. I walked out the front doors, the cool morning air hitting my bare chest. The mountain was waking up, but it wasn't waking up to the sun. It was waking up to lead and gunpowder. ROSALINA P.O.V I slammed the heavy wooden bedroom door shut and turned the key, my breath coming in short, panicked gasps. The loud W000-W000 of the red sirens was echoing through the walls, making my ears ring. The red lights were flashing outside the bedroom windows, cutting through the gray morning fog.