The Cabin Novels & Stories

Sophie came to a standstill when the cabin came into view. She had not anticipated this at all. It was only... absolutely gorgeous. The massive timber U-shaped cabin had a panoramic porch, which would no doubt overlook the lake she could see just outside the building. The façade of the cabin was made of glazed glass, allowing lots of natural light to enter. It was ideally placed on a rise for her to notice anyone approaching. "I did not expect that. It's... amazing. Wow, simply stunning."

It's a miracle that he hasn't been burned yet. Finally, we got to a small clearing with a cabin standing in the middle beside a tall oak tree. Although the cabin looked old and was covered in vines, it still had the power to falter my steps and stare in awe. It looked like something out of a fairytale. Phoenix grabbed my hand gently and led me into the cabin. The interior of the cabin was kinda dusty, but it was presentable. There was a couch, a fire place, a bed at the corner and two other doors, which I guess leads to the kitchen and bathroom.

After eating dinner at the diner, we head to the log cabin. There is snow on the mountain, and I can see that Ari is excited. I’m sure Sasha is looking forward to playing in the snow. The log cabin is small; it has four rooms. The kitchen and living room are completely open. The living room has a large fireplace and a loveseat couch in front of it. The kitchen has full-size appliances and a small dining area with a square table with four chairs. The backroom is the bedroom with the attached bathroom. There is a queen-sized bed and a nightstand on either side, and a dresser. There’s a small closet in the bedroom. The bathroom has a shower stall only, and it’s only big enough for one person. T

The closer we got to the cabin, my excitement grew. “Oh my God, Layken!” I screeched as we pulled into a circle drive. I glanced up at the vast oak cabin before us. They entirely built the damn thing of thick plated glass and wood and even more significant than his home in Georgetown. I blinked my eyes in surprise. How could Layken not want to take time off to come here at least once a year? I could only imagine how beautiful the cabin was during the winter. “You would rather work your ass off than be here? It’s blasted gorgeous!”

Part of me was scared if Axel was ever to find us. And that we were just… forgotten. We found it just before dusk, a shape tucked between thick trees, half-covered in vines and shadow. For a moment, I thought I was hallucinating. But Amber saw it too. A cabin. Not a grand one. Just a single-room wooden structure with a slanted roof and a broken porch step. The door was hanging crooked on its hinges, creaking slightly with the breeze. It looked like it hadn’t been touched in years.

“Wow,” I muttered in awe. The cabin is vintage brown. From what I could see, it is three-storey with glass doors and windows. I couldn’t see the interiors because there were white curtains from the inside. A terrace was on the second floor, filled with a marble table, two chairs, and flowery plants in all corners. The whole area was vast, covered with bermuda grass, a fountain in front of the cabin’s entrance, and a variety of plans that were perfectly arranged. There was even a gazebo not far from the cabin. Even though I haven’t seen everything in this cabin, I could already guess that it is ver

Not a good scenario. “Yes, a cabin, nobody will know it’s there only Nico, Aurora and myself know about it. It leads us to the tunnels inside the house.” “Surely it can be seen from the sky if someone is watching us.” “No, it’s covered over, it’s more like an underground bunker, we call it the cabin. Come on let’s go we don’t have time to waste.” He grabs my hand and pulls me forward his head moving from one direction to the next like a hunter on the prowl.

She understood that something is wrong. After ten minutes, Theo, Nina and the others are now sitting in their new cabin. This is not as big as the other one, but still it is big enough to accommodate them all. It has three bedrooms, but doesn't have a backyard and a separate pool. But the best part of this cabin is, it's not just a normal cabin. It's a floating cabin which is floating in the middle of the lake. So not everyone can come here. It's the safest place for Nina.

“We’ll stop for ginger ale at the next gas station.” Kai leaned over, pretending to check on me, lips brushing my ear. “Don’t you dare come in these seats, little sis,” he whispered, so low only I could hear. “Not until I say.” I hated him but I wanted him to ruin me. By the time we pulled up to the cabin, it was dark, the snow was falling thick and silent. The place was gorgeous with timber walls, huge stone fireplace, floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the mountains. And exactly two bedrooms.

"Because even the most precise machines need maintenance in a controlled environment. And because constant pressure, without relief, creates cracks. And cracks, as you have so clearly demonstrated, must be managed, not ignored." It was a practical, almost clinical answer. But there was something in the idea that he, Calleb de Assis, considered "relief" necessary that intrigued her. The cabin, when it finally appeared at the end of a dirt road, was more than discreet. It was almost invisible, made of aged wood, camouflaged among tall pine trees. It was small, solid, with a stone chimney and a large window facing a deep valley. Inside, it was spartan but not unc