The Bunny Graveyard Chapter 2 Novels & Stories

She mumbles to herself. “You’re being paranoid, Harper. Now let’s hurry up and it this done. I feel so dirty,” Her mom says calmly but I can tell that she’s on high alert regardless. Harper sighs loudly and then heads back to the truck and takes out a shovel. “Oh, this is stupid,” Bunny says to herself as she stands up. My eyes bulge in response and I try to pull her back to the ground, but that only draws attention to us. “Hey, what’s going over there?” Bunny asks bravely as she walks toward Harper.

I had four days left before the poison consumed my organs entirely. All I wanted was to spend whatever time I had left with the woman I loved, but I could not reach her. The next day, I learned that Enzo Marchetti, the first love she had never forgotten, had returned from overseas. "Let's get divorced. The love of my life is back." I clutched my chest as a searing pain tore through it. "I'm at the family hospital. I've been poisoned. The doctors won't let me leave.” Her voice turned sharp and cruel. "I don't care if you're poisoned or dying. Even if you drop dead the next second, you need to come back and sign the papers." The last trace of warmth inside me went cold. I answered calmly,

Shadow snorted a laugh. It has become incredibly chaotic now. They were shouting about irrelevant topics instantly. Bunny stood in front of Shadow. His eyes gaze at Shadow’s opened legs. Shadow was sitting on a medium size rock with open legs. “Do you want to sit in between?” She gestured at the gap between her legs. His doe eyes softened, bowing his head curtly. “Sure.” Shadow opened her legs wider. In a happy hum, Bunny sat on the ground, in between Shadow’s legs, and hugged her thighs.

I couldn’t stop them from falling and I didn’t know why they rushed out more after seeing Robin. I was expecting Robin to say one of those annoying words, unfortunately, he didn’t. Instead, he held my hands and led me away from there. I didn’t protest, this seems to be what I wanted, for someone to take me away from what I had just seen. He took me up to the rooftop of the C-building and the cool air welcomed me as I arrived up there, that was when Robin said his first annoying words. “You stupid lady.” He caused me as he used the tip of his finger and wiped off my tears. “How can you waste your tears because of that?” he asked me and I pushed his hands away.

Uriel muttered under her breath. Taking Uriel outside, I led her to a clear patch of grass on the lawn. The hellhounds were running and playing tag with each other, and Uriel watched them intently. “Are you ready, Bunny?” I pulled her close to me. Her wings fell from her body as she jumped. Glitter shone in her eyes as she squealed an overwhelming, ‘yes!’ Her wings, filled with golden silk intertwined with the feathers, had me watching in awe.

He said this would temporarily save you. I endured the excruciating pain in my wrist and smiled, praising Lily, "Lily, you did a great job. You saved me." Lily finally burst into laughter. After putting Lily to sleep, Alva Lamington happened to return. She looked at my mangled wrist, her eyes turning red. "Luna, let me find you a trustworthy healer first." I grabbed her, anxiously asking, "How was it with the Council of Elders?" Alva shook her head. "The elders are out inspecting the territory today and won't be back until tomorrow morning to stamp it. You should rest and recuperate first tonight. I'll retrieve the documents tomorrow morning, and we'll leave immediately."

They turned a solid, dead Gray—the color of a terminal that had been disconnected from the network permanently. And from the darkness of the elevator shaft, the sound of forty-one empty clone tanks beginning to fill with real-world river water echoed through the concrete walls. The baby in my arms let out a low, mechanical laugh, her tiny fingers tightening around the silver fountain pen as the countdown for the next Chapter began in the dark.

"Get your gun. We’re going to the graveyard." "You're using yourself as bait?" Kai rasped, a grim respect flickering in his eyes. "I'm not bait, Kai," I said, the "shimmer" in my vision solidifying into a clear, golden path through the trees. "I'm the fuse." As we began the descent toward the valley, the first tremors began. It wasn't an earthquake. It was the sound of the vault beneath the cemetery beginning to groan, its ancient, hungry magic sensing the approach of the blood it had been denied for fifteen years.

We walked a little further until I heard it, soft slow sounds and I saw some lights my steps slowed as I turned to him “What is that? Knox didn’t answer as usual he just kept on walking. We stepped into a small clearing and I saw them. Bunnies, they were small and fluffy and hopping around without a single care in the world. Soft music was playing and there were lights all around the clearing i blinked and turned slowly to Knox. “bunnies?” He crossed his arms. “Yes.” I stared at him. “You brought me here for bunnies?” “B is for bunnies.” I couldn’t help it and I burst into laughter “You’re serious?” “Yes.” “This is your big idea?” “You said something fun.” “I did not expect this kind of fun.

The moment her skin made contact with his, the playground vanished. For a heartbeat, they were back in the North, standing in a courtyard of white-glass and blood-red lilies. And from the sky, a voice boomed—the voice of the "Author" logging back in. "Volume Two, Chapter Three: The School for Victims."