The Sky Is Red Book Novels & Stories

We can’t ask the assistant principal for permission because we’ll be doomed if our speculations were wrong. We’re walking around the school, figuring out what we must do to get an access until the rain started to fall again. It’s been four days since the last rain and I haven’t heard from Raui ever since. I wonder where he is now. Scarlet shared her umbrella with me because I forgot to bring mine again. “Let’s go home, it’s getting cold,” Scarlet said. Teagan and Yukira left first. Yunho, Unira, Scarlet and I are going to share a ride.

Then there was a huge conflict. Heavy wind blew in the red world, with the aura of lost, pain yet perseverance and hope. Clashing of mental, roaring of beast, slashes of skin, loud cries of war erupted from the land and air. The red sky howl with a strong wind as lightning clash, the sky was red till lost of sight it felt like it was stained with blood and soon red droplets starts dropping from the sky like blood. The sky was weeping along with the souls of the dead ones.

Nyla’s POV The sky was calm. Too silent. I stood at the brink of the slope, holding the infant close to my chest. He had a pallid face. His body was weak. The stench of burning vapours filled the air. Then I noticed it. Like fire on silk, a gigantic, flaming red star tore across the sky. It was too low, too fast, and too furious. "No," I said. The woods trembled behind me. The singing of the birds ceased. The wind seems to pause its breath as well.

POV: RED The last day on the island began with a sky the color of a bruised plum, heavy and low, pressing down on the sea. The air was still, thick with the unspoken promise of departure. The suitcases stood packed at the foot of my bed like silent sentinels, their presence a constant, physical reminder of the transition to come. I moved through the morning rituals with a practiced detachment, my body performing the tasks while my mind was already on a plane, already in a city I had never seen.

When Isola woke, her pillow was damp with tears, and her lamp had gone out— yet the room was full of light. She ran to the library and began writing. The words came without thought, flowing like water from her hands: > “When the last ember forgets its song, the Flow will rise again. Not in temples. Not in gods. But in hearts that dare to remember.” --- The Red Sky Years passed. Empires rose and fell, but the Flow endured quietly beneath them all. Then, one fateful night,

everything was in the room. I kept walking but my fingers stopped once it reached a maroon book, it was thin as compared to other books and had no name on the side, something told me to look at it and I did. I removed the book from the bookshelf, it had nothing...no title, no author's name on its cover. I opened the book and the last thing I was expecting happened, the Red moon written in bold letters stared back at me. My eyes widened and I quickly started running my eyes on the page.

POV EMMA BELLE The sky was no longer blue, nor was it the harvest-gold of Aethelred’s autumn. It was a flickering, terrifying mosaic of Non-Euclidean Polygons. The Origin-World—the First King’s cold, geometric home—was no longer approaching; it was Overwriting.

Well, the title alone already made people goosebumps. For example, 'The Hammer and Sickle in the Sugarcane Field'. Then 'The People at the Left Intersection of the Road'. Also 'The Resistance of the Peasants', 'Under the Red Lantern', and others like that. Uniquely, the books were predominantly red in color. I knew all those books but never read them until finished. Of course, the books did not belong to Julia. Maybe it belonged to Sam or Paul.

She felt a kinship with Olivia, as if they shared a similar perspective. "I did make a quick stop at the library to pick something up," Ruby explained, tapping the cover of the book she held in her hands. Olivia glanced at the title. "'The Night Sky'?" she asked, raising an eyebrow. "Yeah, it's a book about constellations, galaxies, and moons. Basically, astronomy," Ruby replied with a smile, patting a hand over the cover of the book.

Josh cheers and hugs me with one arm, slapping my back. “It’s time for a celebration now,” Irene grins, and I nod. “Yeah, we’re going to celebrate. In our home,” I mutter, my eyes drifting to the sky. The road ahead of us is quiet, unlike the time we fought Rowan’s men. My breath comes in ragged gasps, the taste of blood and smoke still strong in my mouth. The sky is starting to change. A red glow creeps over the edge of the world, promising something new. It’s like hope is slowly waking up, painting the sky with its colors. Maybe, just maybe, things can be different now.