This Earth Is A Bit Fearsome の小説・ストーリー

"The Earth does not wait for the hesitant." The ground ahead of me erupted in a violent spray of soil and stone. Boulders the size of cottages ground against each other, stacking and twisting with a deafening roar until a towering figure loomed over me. Gaia, the Elemental Goddess of Earth. She was a titan of living rock and dark, fertile loam, her eyes twin pits of emerald light glowing deep within the coal-dark sockets of her face. "You seek to claim the foundation?" her voice was a landslide, making my chest rattle. "Then prove you can carry the burden of existence itself."

Kael was somewhere in the center of that star, his hand fused to the core, his body becoming the very frequency that was screaming into the dark. The satellite groaned, a deep, metal scream that vibrated through my bones. Below us, the dead Earth loomed like a bruised charcoal coal. It wasn't just scorched; it was silent; no city lights, no blue oceans, just the slow, indifferent rotation of a tomb. "Broadcast at 12 percent," a voice whispered in my ear.

I need those powers to save my family. I wonder of what she meant by that, but I can’t keep thinking more about it in peace because I am forced to open my eyes out of fear. I feel so scared of what I have opened my eyes to. I have opened my eyes to the moving earth beneath me that is shifting in a circular motion. The earth is moving and opening like a wave of the hallow. Opening me to sit in the center of what looks like a grave. I try to fight once again to save myself, but it is useless.

If compared to sizes on Earth, just the palm was enough to cover an entire country. The Earth groaned and creaked, as if awakening from a slumber of millennia. The sounds were eerie and haunting, like the lament of a restless spirit yearning to be set free. The fissures expanded, and with a final shatter, a massive figure leaped out of the chasm towards the sky. It looked down at the progressively crumbling planet in which it had slumbered for eons. "After so long, my blood boils at the prospect of what's to come."

They were appearing in Earthland too, crossing realms with terrifying ease. And wherever they landed, they destroyed. Havoc spread like wildfire. Cities crushed under claw and fang, skies filled with the screams of the dying. Nature twisted violently out of balance. Earthquakes split the ground, and fires roared across oceans. Tornadoes carved through the sky, and rain fell in endless, merciless sheets. It was chaos incarnate. In the heart of that carnage, she saw everything—the death, the terror, the unraveling of order. Arah grimaced, instinctively stepping back, arms wrapping around herself as if to hold her soul in place. Her stomach churned. The vision was too much. Too real. It felt li

"You do realize this is already rotten and not safe for human consumption, right?" "Like I told you, I have so much to learn about being human. I didn't know I was not supposed to eat that. And what's it called? An apple?" he nodded like he finally understood what just happened. "Also, I'm not going to kill you, Earthling. Because if I would, I would have already. You watched too many bad alien movies," Those words did not make me feel better. "Stop calling me Earthling, I have a name,"

The earth seemed to groan in agony, the pentacle at its center radiating an ominous energy. Everything unfolded with terrifying speed. The strong force erupted from beneath the ground, an unseen power that twisted and shattered the serene night. Trees were uprooted, and the meticulously arranged garden was thrown into chaos. It was as if a demon, long restrained, was now clawing its way to the surface, determined to split the land asunder. The violent upheaval left them scrambling for stability. Joline, her vision blurred by dust and debris, clung to the ground. The force grew stronger, the earth cracking open with a deafening roar.

The ground beneath their feet was solid, and the sound of rustling leaves filled the air. As they made their way through the Earth Realm, they encountered various earth creatures that inhabited the realm. Alex used his earth manipulation to control the terrain, allowing the group to pass safely. Allan’s shadows provided cover, shielding them from the creatures. The earth creatures were massive, hulking beings made of stone and dirt. They moved slowly but powerfully, their eyes glowing with an ancient wisdom. Alex's control over the earth allowed him to redirect their paths and create barriers, keeping the creatures at bay. His connection with the earth was evident in every movement he made,

Then, speaking louder to address the pack, I started to talk. “My friends, my family,” I said, my voice reaching everyone in the open space. “We've faced so many challenges together. The battle with Ryder, the tremors that have shaken our world — it's time I explained everything.” I shut my eyes, focusing on the fresh strength flowing through me. It felt entirely new, a deep link to the earth itself. As I concentrated, I could feel the ground shaking, the instability that could split our world. “The earthquakes we've been having,” I said, opening my eyes to look at my worried pack members, “are because of our fight with Ryder. When the Moon Goddess took away his powers and sent him to anothe

"You were watching?" "I don't need the Morningstar to watch the earth, child," Alistair said, finally turning to face them. His eyes were kind, but they held the crushing weight of a century. "The earth speaks in vibrations. When you broke the ring, the copper veins sang. I felt it in my marrow." The True Covenant Alistair led them to a central chamber where a massive, rotating brass sphere represented the Earth. It wasn't a map of political borders, but a map of raw energy—the "Forbidden" Peace Initiative.