The Obstacle Is The Way Audiobook Novels & Stories

Suddenly the man's hands trembled, his eyes widened, and he looked straight ahead, panicking: "Uri, they block the front. Turn off your phone, don't try to contact anyone!" As soon as he finished speaking, he slammed his foot on the brake pedal, causing the wheel to friction with the road surface, sparking fire. He stared at the black cars blocking the middle of the road, his face pale with terror, shouting: "Uri, run!" The situation was too urgent; Uri did not wait for the car to stop. He slammed his foot on the car door and quickly rushed out, running in the opposite direction of the road they just went.

I’m about to tell her to stop talking and call an ambulance when he speaks, his voice low and husky. “You’ve been wanting to slap me for years huh,” he mumbles as he struggles to push up on his elbows. “What the hell is an oaf? Who talks like that?” “It just came to me. I think it means crazy big guy. Seemed appropriate. Are you okay?”

The payhway was a straight one so all I had to do was to keep riding forward without having to go through corners. I turned to check on Ace behind me because I was yet to hear the roars of his engines roaring closing on to me and when I checked, it confirmed my thoughts because he wasn't in view. He seemed to still be behind, struggling to get past the rock that had collapsed before him. I scoffed, a mocking sneer on my lips. "Underground Lord indeed." I thought with a chuckle. "Who the fuck creates obstacles without knowing where and when to expect it? STUPID." I turned my head forward to the narrow pathway before me.

Rithanya assured Aditi. Aditi's admission of her struggle with English illuminated another facet of her journey. Rithanya's confidence in speaking English was as innate as breathing, a skill that came naturally due to her environment. Yet, Aditi's vulnerability in admitting her difficulty tugged at Rithanya's heartstrings. “Yes. We will make you talk to us in English. Soon you will learn.” Diva boosted her morale. “Talking? I do not know how to speak English. I will make mistakes.” Aditi replied.

“See that guy over there?” I followed the direction of his trembling finger and in that moment it felt like the earth shifted under my feet. My eyes were caught in a shimmering pool of blue fire that seemed to burn me from the inside out. I couldn’t look away. “Who is it?” I just about heard Corrine’s question or the roaring in my ears. “It’s him. We are in so much trouble.” “Him who?” Corrine sounded confused. “The King. The guy who rules the world.”

Surveying my vicinity, I sought the fastest way out of here, and all that surrounded me was forest—thankfully. And if Liev's packhouse was truly like any other packhouse, the pack would be to the west, and the east would be my escape route. Turning to face the east, I took a deep breath as I unhesitatingly charged into it. I could already feel the freedom at the tip of my toes and fingers, could already feel the wind carrying me away when an obstacle popped up in front of me, appearing out of nowhere and stopping me from taking another step. Startled, I looked up to see my obstacle, and was both horrified and disappointed. Disappointed that my hindrance was not someone I could beat, even if

his voice was so authoritative, I froze up instantly. “Okay,” I replied, feeling a bit breathless suddenly. “Listen to my instructions, okay?” he said and I nodded. “I need you to take one small step forward, and then move to your left,” he said. I nodded, trusting him completely. “Good,” he said. “Now, be careful. There’s an obstacle in front of you. I need you to go over it. Can you do that?” “Am I going to fall on my face?” I asked, scared.

she gasped. “It’s isolating you,” he said. “You let it focus—you lose everything that makes you you.” Her hands trembled. “I felt it,” she whispered. “I was starting to… agree with it.” His jaw tightened. “That’s how it wins.” Behind him, the fracture pulsed again— angrier now. Stronger. Like it didn’t appreciate being interrupted. —OBSTRUCTION DETECTED— Adrian didn’t turn. Didn’t flinch. “Yeah,” he said under his breath. “That’s me.”

Oscar notices me first, lighting up. “Little bit!” he calls as we approach. “How was your morning? How come you didn’t have to face the Obliterator with us?” “The Obliterator?” I raise an eyebrow. “Nice name.” Eliot groans. “Trust me, Midge, it was the hardest thing I have ever done, way worse than our course back home. Nobody finished it except Prince Tobias.” he looks thoroughly defeated. I smirk. “Oh, come on,” I say. “It was not that bad. I could not even reach most of it, and I finished it my first morning here.”

There are so many obstacles such as rubber tires arranged so that you have to run with your feet stomping in the middle of the tires, puddles of water on top of which there is barbed wire, so you have to crawl under it, swinging ropes with water underneath which if your feet touch the water or even if you fall into it you have to repeat it, and even a high wall you have to climb to get through. Everyone has prepared in their respective positions, and the time to complete all the obstacles will determine the achievement points you will get. The first two people advanced to the starting line, and when the whistle sounded by one of the coaches, the two men immediately ran to overcome all the ob