Reigo The Deep Sea Monster Novels & Stories

His eyes held a mix of excitement and caution. "James," Praewa called out in a steady voice. "..." "James!" "Huh!" "Let's go! You're staring so hard I thought you fell asleep." Praewa grumbled, a hint of suspicion in her eyes. "Sorry, I was just mesmerized." They walked through the deep-sea zone, which was filled with huge tanks containing bizarre-looking deep-sea creatures. Some glowed, while others looked so terrifying it was hard to believe they were real. The faint sound of flowing water came from all directions, like a mysterious whisper.

Its living body would have been even larger. A two-hundred-meter monster? Ray sucked in a sharp breath. Had this thing originally been some kind of marine creature? Otherwise, how could a land animal possibly have reached twenty meters in height before mutating? Venus had mentioned the fifty-meter gorilla-like monster that previously appeared at the Aegis Military Base. With that image already planted in his mind, Ray found the remains in the photo vaguely ape-like as well. Holy hell. So the previous one had only been… a baby? They killed the child, and now the mother came seeking revenge?

Hidden beneath the sands of the canyon floor was a massive abyssal creature, bound in chains, its eyes glowing with a malevolent light. "It's a trap," Liora whispered, her voice filled with dread. Before we could retreat, the creature stirred, sensing our presence. The chains binding it started to unravel, released by unseen forces from the outpost. It was not just any creature; it was a Leviathan, an ancient beast of destruction, long believed to be a myth.

Louisa's POV That was the first time I had ever seen Aegir Sea in my life. I had heard it a thousand times in Uma's bedtime stories and I had dreamed about it a million times in my mind. It was the place where giant ocean monsters emerged from the surface and waved their huge tentacles to drag poor fishermen's boats into the darkness of the deep sea in volatile waves. But on that day, the sea was quiet and gloomy. Having been stuck in the woods for days, I was relieved to see an open area with endless stretches of water for a change.

I stood, and the Dragon Lord's perception instantly opened to full strength. A violent, heavy energy fluctuation was coming from the deep water directly beneath Shallow Bay. It was an elite sea beast: a cracked-shell giant turtle. Its shell was over fifty feet across, covered in fissures, and its limbs were as thick as pillars. A sea beast of this level only had to roll over to crush every wooden structure in Shallow Bay. The deck was already in chaos. "Run! That monster could swallow us in one bite!" Victor shrieked hysterically as he tried to untie a lifeboat.

He’s found a new mother in the deep. Kaelor hauled himself up, his scaled chest heaving, his human eyes drowning in the gold of the beast. He grabbed Aradaa’s arm, his grip crushing. "We're going down there, aren't we?" Kaelor growled. "Into the abyss," Aradaa said, looking at the boiling water. "Where the heart is." The Reef began to sink, the glowing amber light disappearing into the black maw of the rising tide.

It didn't help that she has Atlantean strength as well. "I heared of this giagantic shark that no longer exist. But rumour has it that it still does, but they live somewhere deep within the sea." Rachel gulped as she asked. "Is...Is Fifi one of those? I mean I could only assume. Is Fifi a Meg?" "I like that!" Byron enthusiastically pointed at her. "You sure are knowledgeable if you know about the Meg. But no. Momo, K**i, and D**o are the Megs. But your guess is good. Try thinking of something older."

Matthew set off with Dzy as his guide. They rode a mosasaur with armour plating to head toward the trench where the Kraken dwelt. The mosasaur was swimming really fast and it was easy to lose a grip on their reigns, but Matthew was able to hold on. They lay their bodies flat on the mosasaurs to reduce drag so that the mosasaurs can swim faster.

Then, I shoved the stunned sound technician aside and inserted my military-grade USB drive. "Members of the press and everyone watching online. Today, not only have I returned alive, but I've also brought you all a real deep-sea documentary." I pressed play. The screens immediately cut away from the fake memorial footage and displayed the 4K high-definition audio and video from the deep-sea black box. "Stop playing dead! Just save your oxygen and start swimming up already! Zachary's dream is riding on you!" "Summer had my kid just to keep you around as her personal ATM!"

It moved with an eerie fluidity that defied its massive size. Pelin gripped my arm, her breath shallow. “Tell me that’s not real,” she whispered. “It’s real,” I said, forcing myself to look. “And it’s not alone.” Capricorn, the sea goat, swam alongside it. Half-beast, half-fish, its spiraling horns cut through the water with terrifying grace. Its muscular upper body merged into a powerful, scaled tail, propelling it forward like a nightmare from the depths of the ocean.