The Bunny Graveyard Chapter 2 Novels & Stories

Locked there—two broken pieces of the same ruined family. And then, before I could say anything else, Evelyne turned on her heel and disappeared down the hall. Leaving me standing there. Alone. Again. ---- The graveyard is suffocating in its stillness. The air is thick with the scent of decay, the chill creeping under my skin as I push the gates open. The rusted metal groans in protest, but I hardly notice, too lost in my own thoughts. Each step deeper into the graveyard feels like I’m being drawn into the past—into something that doesn’t belong to me, something that never should’ve been.

Embry chuckles into the link, watching me walk over towards Ares and Benjamin who are radiating pride while watching Phoenix. “Mumma Raben! Mumma Raben I gotsted a bunny wike you!” Phoenix links excitedly while running into me with her bunny in her mouth, and everyone laughs. “You got a very good bunny, I managed to find one too,” I giggle at how adorable she is, and place my bunny next to hers making her giggle. “Bunnies good chase, fun hunt,” Phoenix admits, making me nod watching her lay down and begin to chow down on her prey.

What the hell is this? I looked around, finding everyone’s bunnies in the same state. Andy was holding back tears beside me. She hated to see things die, even flowers. She went to close the bunny's eyes, but it burst into flames before her. All our bunnies did, turning to ash on our desks.

Specifically, the cemetery that Anne Khun was buried in. Julius' daughter who was killed by an abusive partner. Bunny used her credentials and was admitted to the back. The nurse at the station walked over and opened the secure door. Bunny walked in and smiled at the terrified and bruised woman laying on the hospital bed with her young son asleep next to her. “Candace?” Bunny said softly and heard a soft Candy. “Candy, I’m Bunny. I’m going to help you start over.” “I don’t have any where to go.” The woman mumbled.

The forest morphed into a desolate graveyard, its crumbling tombstones serving as a grim reminder of mortality. Luna's legs turned to lead, refusing to obey her desperate command to flee. She was paralyzed with horror, her eyes fixated on a familiar figure that emerged from the shadows of the graveyard. It was her mother, her face etched with anguish and sorrow. "Mama!" Luna cried out, her voice cracking with a mix of fear and pain. But her mother's expression remained hollow, her eyes glossed over with an otherworldly glimmer. The wolf stealthily crept closer, circling its prey with a predator's grace.

Jay guessed “There’s a dry creek bed, that runs beside the port fence.” Benny observed “Thick scrub over here, and a huge drop off. I wouldn’t want to come across that in the dark.” Mentioned Bunny “I can see a couple of great places to lay some explosives.” Said Tilly “make sure you have your bug finders running so you don’t go near them ok”

They were monsters, created to plant nightmares in people's heads and this sight would cause Maddox again one or two sleepless nights, because before someone had put a bullet in this Iuba, he had ripped the blond woman's throat out . Maddox gritted his teeth and jumped over them outside into the garden and into a bloody hell. There were screams, wails, and sounds of pain. The Iubas growl and bite filled the air. There were so many that at first glance he couldn't see them all, but what he saw were the two little, red-haired girls on the hedge in front of the fence. And also the big Iuba, who jumped straight at her.

127. The Goodbye (last chapter) Eight months later, Under the cool shadow of blooming cherry blossom trees, Aura sat on a mat as she tossed grapes in her mouth. She enjoyed the burbling of shimmery water in the nearby pond. With birds chiming gaily, gazelles roaming freely, colorful butterflies and dragonflies fluttering excitedly in the air, and a colony of rabbits and squirrels jumping and running around them, she fancied the sight of her eight months old daughter crawling on the soft bed of grasses and small flowers alongside their new family member, Venice.

I'm sure the money we're going to get from your life insurance policy is going to be more than enough to buy formula for our baby! Darkness surged before my eyes. It felt as if the whole world collapsed in that instant. Just as the very last inch of my heart froze, Zachary's doting voice slipped in again, "I get you're happy, but be careful, alright? Don't upset the baby." The last thread holding me upright snapped. I had no strength left to move forward. My body collapsed limply into the snow. Just as my consciousness slipped into the darkness, an anxious voice burst out, "Zachary! Why hasn't Sophie come back yet?!"

The Moon Goddess watched over them, guiding their steps as they traversed treacherous terrain and braved unforgiving elements. Finally, they arrived at a forgotten graveyard nestled deep in the heart of a secluded valley. The tombstones stood weathered and worn, their inscriptions faded with time. Yet one grave, stood out amongst the rest, adorned with moonlit flowers that bloomed even in the darkest of nights. It was here, beneath the ancient oak tree, that Sable's father lay at eternal rest. As they approached the grave, a sense of both anticipation and apprehension filled the air. The weight of their quest was almost tangible, as if the very earth held its breath. Sable knelt by her fathe