Thud Rumble Novels & Stories

I started to grumble and found my voice coming back in waves. There was a dull hard thud and I screamed in pain as something hit my side on my ribs. Someone had taken a gut shot at me. “Shhhh.” There was a large heavy hand over my mouth. The hand stayed there, and I began struggling to breathe as it was over my nose as well. I felt my vision blurring and I blacked out. When I woke it was morning, my hands were no longer tied, however I was still naked. I quickly grabbed my clothes from the floor and pulled them on. In doing so I noticed blood against my leg and felt how sore I was inside and out. I was sick at the thought of what I quickly figured out had happened. I looked up to see it was

Look out for the stone hurler Hearken to the rhythm of his thundering footsteps As they stamp to the steady beats of the Bata drum The fumes of his fiery breath announcing his arrival Listen for the sounds of gunpowder and the melody of clashing steel lo the iron one approaches For that is the only tune he dances to The sharp metallic smell of bloodbath declares his arrival Brace yourself in readiness when you hear the yawning of the elder gods Listen to the creaking of limbs not used for a century

“To the Throat! Don't look back, and don't stop for the fallen! If you fall, you’re already data!” ​The dash for the Basalt Throat was a desperate, high-velocity gauntlet. We ran through the violet fog, the skittering of the Logic-Hounds a constant, terrifying soundtrack in our ears. I could feel the mountain’s "Heartbeat" accelerating, the vibration in the ground moving from a low thrum to a bone-shaking roar.

her young partner added, sounding assured. As they were speaking I heard a sudden but loud thunder from outside, followed by sudden fast blow of spin chilled wind that instantly opened closed door of all windows around us. ‘THUD… THUD…. THUD…. THUD… THUD…. THUD…. THUD… THUD…. THUD…. THUD… THUD…. THUD….’

Rumble! A strange rumbling sound echoed throughout the cathedral. Clark suppressed the urge to look up and patiently waited for guidance. However, unlike previous occasions, the statue remained silent and did not offer him any indication. After waiting for five or six minutes, he looked up, only to witness the face of the statue splitting apart as a dark crimson liquid seeped from the cracks.

A low growl starts in the distance, a sound that rolls and vibrates in my chest, adding to my nervousness. I moved closer to the window and glanced up at the sky. The sky is now bruised with dark, angry clouds that seem to be churning and roiling. It's like a jagged flash of tears through the gloom, momentarily painting the world in a stark white light. The crack of thunder comes a heartbeat later, a deafening boom that makes me grip tightly to the window. The low rumble intensifies, creating a continuous tremor that fills the air. It's like the world itself is vibrating—a deep, primal sound that sends shivers down my spine. Another flash splits the sky, closer this time, followed by a thund

That single step carried huge momentum, and the sound of thunder could be vaguely made out. *Step* The Lightning Emperor took another step and moved a little closer to the arena. Once again, the step was as profound as a lecture on the gravity of life given by a philosophy professor. This time the sound of thunder could be made more distinctly. *Step* *Rumble* *Step* *RUmble* *STep* *RUMble* *STep* *RUMBle* *STEp* *RUMBLe* *STEp* *RUMBLE* *STEP*

BANG! Thr‌‌ou‍g‍h th‌e swirli‌ng b⁠lack fog, a soun⁠d echoed,‌ a sound so heavy, so thu‌n‌derous, so absolu‍te‌, that th‍e wet stone fl‍oor‍ ben‌ea⁠th my‌⁠ bac⁠k shoo‌k in rhythm with the noise.‌ ‌Heavy, razor-shar⁠p obsi‌‌dian claws teari‌ng t⁠hrough gra‍nite.

Thump. It was faint—a rhythmic, subterranean vibration that traveled through the rock and into the very core of the obsidian. It wasn't the heartbeat of a human. It was the slow, steady grind of something tectonic, something massive shifting deep underground. "Kael?" Julian whispered.

I assured him. “Again, can’t wait.” He sarcastically said, but I could’ve sworn there was a glint of relief in his eyes. “Enough of this gushy talk, tell me, how do you feel?” “Normal.” “Ok, good start. Come smell me.” Max asked, sticking his neck up for me. I took a whiff, sandalwood, but this time I sneezed at the smell. “Perfect. You're cured for the time being. Now let me go find a way to get rid of these urges for the beast, but not the beast’s sister.” Max began walking out mumbling something along the lines of, “can’t live with um, especially when they don’t let you kill the one thing that could ruin our clan.”