Sea Monsters Novel Novels & Stories

It's Sunday afternoon and tomorrow is my first day at my new school. I decide to go for a quick swim so I walk back to the deserted beach and turn back into a mermaid when I'm sure no one can see me. However, I keep my purple hair even if my tail remains the same bright, sparkling gold color. I enjoy the ocean and swim around, even talking to some fish at the bottom before I see the sun setting and make my way back to my apartment where I fall asleep on the queen sized bed with white covers with blue seashells on it. The last thing on my mind is the questions about what tomorrow has to offer for me in my new life. Something is about to happen. I can feel it.

Becca turned back to the mirror, running her fingers through her long blonde hair, imagining the moment Maya’s secrets spilled wide open. It wasn’t about Ayden anymore. It was about power. And Becca would make sure everyone in the pack saw Maya for what she truly was. Far beneath the waves, where moonlight barely kissed the surface, the ocean thrummed with unease. The current was restless, pulling and twisting as though it carried a secret too heavy to contain. Sirena broke the surface, silver hair spilling over her shoulders like liquid moonlight. Her chest ached as she

Instead, the entire salt bottom vibrated under our chains in one Frequency that caused the metal of the cabin to tremble. “The movement of the starboard!” Nova shouted from the weapons platform. “And it is damn big!” From the dense sulphur mist, between the rusted debris of an old Warship, behave a shape. It was not a biomechanical monster of Schwarms. It was a creature dedicated to absolute darkness and immense pressure of the trench had adjusted. A gigantic, worm-like salt scorpion, whose tank consisted of thick, crystallised salt layers, which were in the light of our

She floated back out through the door and turned left for king Roland's office. Cordelia looked up at the magical creatures section. She wondered whether there was a psychotic maniac crazy enough to have seen a sea dweller and written about it. Floating upward, she browsed through the shelves of alphabetically arranged books. Balvadoors, kernalis, monlates, she made her way down the alphat until she got to the s section. Salms, sarcas, scronches, sonjanas, sperios. No sea dwellers. No one had written a book on them. Not that Cornelia actually believed that a person could have enough information on them to write a book about them. Sea dwellers had always been normal creatures (humans) to Corn

If I am not having nightmares of Silisks, that guy’s face will take his place. ‘Let’s continue, Nalu. We have to get to your mom.’ The Kelpie was shivering, but he still wrapped him water mane around me before plunging into the gaping hole on the seafloor. What I saw before us was utter chaos. Several warships were attacking the sea monsters, and it was a glowing frenzy. When we arrived, we were just in time when we saw the arthropod sea creature and the goblin shark crushing one of the Atlantean ships. It suddenly exploded that sent Nalu and I back. Our knockback force was halted when the sea leech caught us with its slimy body.

“if we stop, they’ll take the ship. and us with it worse case scenario we become dinner for a sea beas i swallowed bile and forced my hands back onto the wheel. my fingers trembled, slick with sweat, but i held o minutes dragged into hours, or maybe seconds , time became twisted in that endless stretch of blood and tension. my head was splitting, with a headach finally, faint on the horizon, i saw it. a light. golden, piercing through the dark like a beacon of hope. i almost broke down in tear “there!” i cried out, voice breaking. “do you see it? land the man’s lips parted, but there was no relief in his eyes. only fear and great drea “that’s no land “what before he could answer, the ship bu

His ship was on the very vanguard of the armada, followed by the five hundred ships filled with the combined armies, each ship having the same number of human soldiers, shadow demons, and ice demons in order to create a balance that would help them when it is time to face the rumored sea monsters. “We are almost there!” Eren whispered next to him, his voice barely audible as his eyes scanned the horizon. “Can you see them from here?” Henry asked while following the shadows’ lord line of sight, but he saw nothing except the calm blue water reflecting the first rays of the sun. “No! but I can see the irregularity of the water!” Henry hummed in agreement, a frown settling between his eyebrows a

Its muscular upper body merged into a powerful, scaled tail, propelling it forward like a nightmare from the depths of the ocean. Pelin took a step back on the slick rock. “We are so dead.” My heart thundered. “We’ve survived this far.” She gave me a sideways glance. “Have we though? Have we really?” We both watched as the monsters circled beneath the water, getting closer. “That’s it,” she said, her voice rising. “I draw the line at sea goats and nightmare fish.” I swallowed hard, trying to hold my sword steady. “Don’t faint. Please don’t faint.”

The tides no longer whispered they screamed. It started with a crack in the sky. A tremor deep beneath the earth. Then the waves turned black. From the watchtower above the Eastern Ridge, the first soldier screamed as he saw them creatures that didn’t belong in any world touched by light. Towering beasts of kelp and bone, crusted with barnacles and glowing runes, crawled from the sea and tore through the barrier like it was silk. The sea had come to claim the land.

The sea had shifted—become almost sentient, its movements no longer shaped by wind or moon, but by the hunger of something ancient and awakening. Maya Danvers gritted her teeth and hauled the unconscious Jonas away from the splintered railing, dragging him across the tilting deck. A jagged bone—part of the torn net—had lodged in his thigh, and blood was slick beneath him. Captain Halrik Ebb had disappeared below deck, still mumbling in a half-catatonic trance. “Sefina,” Maya hissed through clenched teeth, scanning the lurching waves. The creature—the mouthless siren that wore her sister’s shape—was gone. Vanished into the chaos, swallowed by the very trench it had crawled from. But its prese