The New Gate Light Novels & Stories

“Perimeter north face. Code 7. Passive Breach. Check the sensor data.” The main screen switched from financial projections to a live feed of the main black gate. The night was dark, illuminated only by the expensive, upward-angled floodlights hidden in the landscaping. I leaned closer, expecting a stray animal or perhaps a delivery drone that had lost its way. Then the figure came into focus. A small, dark shape crumpled at the base of the gate, one hand weakly touching the steel. “Zoom in” I ordered.

In this way, the light gate was fixed in the void and would never disappear. In the eastern sky in the distance, daylight began to appear. A new day was coming. "The light gate is filled with space elements...It's so stable and so peaceful. This...Can this be a space gate for transmission?" Someone couldn't help but exclaim in a low voice. No one responded to him.

Already off balance from the earlier exchange, he stumbled backward and fell. Supervivente took advantage of the distraction caused by Luz’s team and moved to stand before the massive wooden gate, its weathered planks bound by thick iron bands blackened with age. The door towered above him, easily three times his height, a barrier built to withstand siege engines and battering rams. For a moment, the battlefield around him seemed distant. The sounds of clashing steel and shouted orders faded as he stepped forward. His worn clothes stirred in the wind as he pressed his palms against the gate. Nothing happened at first. Then a faint flow appeared beneath his fingers. Lines of pale blue light s

Its towering frame is made of sleek, polished steel or aluminium and is embellished with embedded LED lights that softly illuminate, emphasising its high-tech appearance even in low light. At first appearance, it appears to be seamless, with no typical locks or handles. Instead, a panel with a high-definition touchscreen interface grabs attention by displaying elaborate patterns or a digital keypad for authorization. Sensors embedded discretely surrounding the gate detect motion and presence, providing an atmosphere of responsive intelligence. The gate's high-tech prowess is immediately apparent upon approach. As we approach the panel brightens with a colourful display, prompting for authori

No useful landmark. Selene took the phone. "May I?" Dad hesitated. Then handed it over. She examined the message. "This wasn't sent through a normal carrier." Atlas leaned closer. "What is it?" "A relay." "Can you trace it?" "Maybe." Dad looked at her. "Don't." Selene frowned. "Why?" "Because whoever sent this wants you to." The room fell silent. Dad turned toward the window. Outside, our security lights illuminated the driveway. Two guards stood near the gate. Everything looked normal. Then I noticed something. A tiny red light blinked from the darkness beyond the wall.

Silence enveloped them as they crossed the academy grounds. The core pulsed steadily in Kael's pocket, unaffected by the previous day's suppression attempt. Dungeon Gate 3 was located at the western edge of the grounds, close to the old quarry. It was smaller than Gate 1. The design is for regulated activities instead of extensive reconnaissance, and the hum from the gate felt sharper and more contained. A Foundation team of six in grey was already there, three with instrument cases, two with sealed containment kits, and a supervisor monitoring the gate diagnostics with concentration.

Unfortunately, this world focuses too much on the physical traits or characteristics of its members, pushing the members to call the lowest ranks 'weaklings' and making them their slaves. If only equality would reign, no one would be tortured, no one would be made slaves. I looked outside the window when the car stopped for a moment. I heard a loud sound outside like a gate opening and when I looked at the front, my eyes went wide like a choking fish upon seeing the big gothic gate. It is supported by two columns with lanterns on their tips and the lanterns emitted a warm light. Holy molly this is sick! When the gate finally opened, the car went inside. We passed through garden arches which

in my marrow was no longer a stranger; it was a rhythmic pulse that beat in perfect time with the thrumming walls of the district. We reached the North Gate. Once, this had been the heart of the city’s bustle, a place where guards grumbled about their shifts and merchants argued over taxes. Now, the iron was gone. In its place stood a shimmering veil of light—a vertical plane of iridescent energy that hissed like a nest of disturbed vipers. "Wait," Kael cautioned, his voice tight. He pulled a heavy iron bolt from his pack and tossed it. The moment the iron touched the light, it didn't clatter. It dissolved. It turned into a stream of glowing mathematical symbols that flickered for a heartbea

She took some silver dust, sprinkled it on the map, and light rose in the shape of a door. A black door. Elaine set down her cup. “Portal,” she whispered, her eyes wide. “Yes,” said Amelie. “But I still don’t know what they’re trying to bring in.” The runic bell vibrated. A new attack had just been detected to the south. The circle glowed with an additional dot. And the gate of black light opened just a millimeter.

The little red light on the remote blinked, but the gates remained shut, locked tight like the jaws of a trap. "Come on," I hissed, hitting the button repeatedly. "Open up!" A man in a dark suit stepped out from the small security booth by the gate. I hadn't seen him before. He wasn't the friendly old man, Arthur, who usually worked the gate. This man was young, muscular, and had a radio clipped to his belt. I rolled down my window as he approached. "Excuse me," I said, trying to keep my voice steady. "The gate isn't working. Can you open it manually?"