Starbound Solarium Star Novels & Stories

The light at the end of the tunnel is near. The entrance to the cave shakes the earth. The staircase shifts as we travel pass the Great Grizzly. Although all living beings are frozen in time for us to escape, the inorganic materials like rocks are still moving about freely. The rocks drop on the staircase chipping away at the ground little by little. The stairs fall into a deep chasm within the Luna mountain.

she repeated herself before walking out the door. She stepped out, closing the door behind her. She looked down at the ship. It was magnificent. The ship's deck and railings wood was cherry in color. There were little star shaped details etched onto the rails. The stairs leading to the main deck had a gold shimmer line across the top of them that sparkled in front of the cherry color. The mass holding the sails was made out of a light color wood that played well with the gold details throughout the ship. She raised her eyes following the mass up to the sails. Flying high above them was a flag. It was a dark navy blue flag with a bright sun. In the center of the sun was a star. She gazed at

“A piece of the stars from me to you.” She looked at the ring and could feel its own presence there in the room. It was beautiful and to her right then and there. It was more than perfect. They had come from the stars to this little planet thousands of years ago with the possibility to merge the DNA with a new creature. They had made it to this point, and the babies they each held were the future. A star stone ring for the star dust family.

“I want to eat the biggest, juiciest, and most expensive steak you can find. Jail food is a joke.” As an eerie silence fell in the area, except for the rustle of a light breeze, Tamashi thought about whether his demands were taken seriously. After a brief pause, Star began to laugh. Sweat formed on Tamashi’s forehead. “Of course! That works for me. Now, one last thing before we go. Let me properly introduce myself.” The wind picked up, blasting through Star’s hair. The bright sunlight shone in her hazel eyes. Her lips formed into a determined grin.

Aria asked. "It’s not in a city, Aria," Ethan revealed, pulling a "Physical" map from the dash—a "Source-Code" map he had stolen from Damian’s desk. "It’s in the 'Sector-Zero'—the Orbital Node. The 'Universal Auditor' isn't on Earth. He’s 'Indexing' us from the stars." The Shadow of the Stars The chapter ends with the Hawke family looking up at the "High-Frequency" glimmer of a satellite passing overhead.

"Lily." The Child’s voice cracks. They hover beside Eos, a hand resting on the trembling shell. Starlight bleeds from their eyes, mirroring Eos’s distress. "They’re coming. Too soon. The strain… it’s fracturing adjacent dimensional membranes. Sector Gamma-7 just… folded."

The solarium was a structure of glass and white iron, a transparent cage that sat at the far end of the east wing. It was filled with tropical ferns and rare orchids that looked too perfect to be real, their scents mingling into something cloying and artificial. Bella stood at the glass doors for a long beat, the birth certificate folded tightly and tucked into the hidden pocket of her dress. Her hand was steady, but her skin felt like it was humming with a low-voltage current.

Just hang in there a little longer. … Meanwhile, just outside Starborne Entertainment, Liam stepped out of the car and rushed upstairs. He set the gift down on the front desk, then turned to Jacklyn with a warm smile. "Congrats on Odore opening its branch in Cyrelia." Jacklyn chuckled. "I wouldn't go that far. It's just a small studio." Wanting to work more closely with Irene, she'd gone ahead and leased an entire floor near Starborne Entertainment. As they spoke, something in the trash bin caught Liam's eye. An invitation lay in the blue trash bag. His gaze zeroed in on the lettering.

“Dinner is served at sundown. You do not speak unless addressed. You do not eat until the men have finished. You will take your food with the other women in the south wing. You will wait until summoned.” “Yes,” Elara whispered. The maid’s gaze lingered on her face. Something unreadable passed between them—judgment, maybe. Or expectation. Then she left. The door shut with a soft but final click. Elara stood in the center of the room, still wearing her coat. She took one deep breath. Then another. The air smelled of dust and old wood and something faintly metallic. She moved to the window and hesitated. Then pulled back the curtain slightly. There was a garden below. Dead vines, tangled hedges

“Why would I know that?” Amber asked, baffled by the question. Mom quickly masked her expression. “Amber, I’ve known from the time you married Dante that you've looked down on him. You believed he had no future. But now that you’re here, let’s speak plainly. “No matter what happens between you two or whether you remarry, Luna will always have a place here. “As for Dante, since he’s the one who brought up divorce, we respect his decision and we hope you will, too.”