Sirens Abilities Novels & Stories

It's like they're communicating without words. Niko turned to Sisi. "Attacked?" he said, his voice shaked a little. "How did you know?" "I can see glimpse of the future" Sisi said. "You're a Badblood?" Mira asked. "I'm afraid I am" "You have the power of Sight" Serra said and they all looked at her. "My mother told me of the likes of you. You're rare". Serra put the fire out of her torch. Sisi just stared at her thoughtfully and didn't say anything. Her eyes now looked shallow and deep at the same time. It's like altering it's depth constantly like a wave.

"The bad energy is strong, but it will be gone soon. I promise." Shaken, I retreated. I couldn't fight her physically. I had to understand. I focused not on attacking, but on listening. I pushed my awareness towards her, past her polished surface. The flashes were jarring. Raw emotions, jagged images. A deep, bitter resentment towards our mother. A burning fury—she had been passed over, deemed unworthy of the Siren's legacy that flowed in our veins. And then, a hungry need—a vision of me, of Elara, our potential power swirling around us like a visible mist, something she desperately needed to grasp, to claim, to consume.

Amelia called out. A lithe figure darted from the ship's rigging, her aquamarine eyes alight with arcane energy. Marina, the siren of the seas, lifted her arms, and a torrential spout of water blasted from her palms, propelling a serpent back into the abyssal depths. Her voice, a weapon of its own, wove a disorienting melody, ensnaring the creatures’ senses and leaving them vulnerable.

Because if the man I’m sleeping with really killed my dad…. “You don’t have to avoid her. Remember, you’re a siren. Your abilities as a siren aren’t strictly limited to sending people emotional affections like peace and comfort; with a simple touch, you can read their thoughts too. So, maybe keeping her close enough will award you a chance to touch her and see exactly what she is thinking or plotting. Keep your enemies close….” Rhia advises. “And your enemies closer.” I finish her sentence.

Perhaps it was the overflowing faith within her, but she knew that no matter what happened, she was safe. ***** Outside, Gavriel saw sirens in their deformed humanoid forms climbing onto the ship while his men fought them off. Steel clashed, and bodies fell into the sea. Some sirens that managed to get aboard suddenly took flight, launching themselves into the air. Gavriel locked eyes with Osman just as a siren lunged toward him. He moved instantly, slicing the creature in half. “Your Majesty!” one of his men shouted from behind. Gavriel turned just in time to see another siren leaping at him with a spear. But before it could reach him, the creature was suddenly split cleanly in two, as if c

I tried not to think too hard on that bit of improvement. “Sadareen, your people might know her as the mother of all sirens. She is one of the few true immortals in this world.” Micah spoke with a detached voice, one that held a deadly edge. “The sirens of this world are not like those of your legends. They live in our oceans, and only emerge to feast. They are scaled, webbed creatures that covet beauty above all. The only way to hold back one of the few immortals is to curse them in some way, bind them to a physical form. Sadareen was once the spirit of the ocean, but make no mistake; she was not kind nor benevolent. The only way to stop the endless death was to bind her into a human form.

I’d let my silence tell him I’d taken offense. But in truth, my silence was a way of hindering him from initiating a conversation. I wasn’t really able to speak just yet. I was still in vertigo from that kiss. My mind was in disarray and I needed a few more minutes to recover my equilibrium. He wielded too much power over me and I needed to keep shit together. He could simply look into my eyes and my body instantly responded to his unspoken words. My body understood and yielded with no struggle, when I barely knew what was happening. My body was in tune with him, striding alongside him, while my subconscious struggled to keep up. Still trying to comprehend what the hell was happening. I didn

But never one that would’ve picked her up, injured. Even as she’d begged for her life, she’d not truly expected him to grant it. She knew, understood, the effect she had on mortals. She brought out the strongest traits in them, commonly anger or lust, sometimes jealousy. But never had a mortal felt the need to protect her. He did. She could feel it off him. Reaching out hesitantly, she touched the Seringue. It was still warm to the touch, still hurt, but was far more bearable. The vibrant orange glow had abated enough it was nearly silver again.

…” he pleaded as she grabbed her bags. “You can't leave me.” “Watch me!” “If this is about the sirens, I found a solution. The seer has found a way to stop them from attacking,” He pleaded desperately. Adera stopped, “And this way has nothing to do with releasing the siren, right?” “Come on, Dera. Our people are more important than some stupid siren. The seer said the best way to stop them is by invoking their natural enemies,” Edwardo went on. Adera scoffed, “You would rather go through magic than release the siren…” “Why are you so stubborn? Have you seen what I did to that woman? What is the chance that when we release her, she won't return for revenge?” As much as she hated to admit, he

Tears welled up in my eyes, as I clung to him, seeking solace in his strength. "Daddy, you're a Siren... How do I raise my Siren children?" I asked, my voice laced with a mix of desperation and pleading, as tears welled up in my eyes. "I don't know what to do, or what to expect!" I exclaimed, feeling like a ship without an anchor in a stormy sea. Luke's expression turned thoughtful, his eyes filled with deep wisdom, as he began to share his insights. "My child, raising Siren children requires patience, understanding, and guidance. Teach them to control their voices, to harness their power. Encourage them to explore their gifts, but also to respect the boundaries of others." His words were li