Twilight Vampire Sunlight Novels & Stories

I was still getting used to werewolves and witches. ”So wait, vampires can be out in the sun?” I asked remembering all the movies I've seen. I was fighting the migraine that was working its way up my head. Lydia shook her head, ”No,” she went to the windows and pulled a loosened piece of what looked like tape. ”This is a film that keeps the sun out, and Marco there, when he walks out, his car is standing right by the door. He barely takes a step in the sunlight.” ”aha…” I managed to get out. My mouth was stuck wide opened and I couldn't for the life of me figure out what to say.

They hurt too much to bear. His gaze followed my movement, only to dart back to the ground again. “We could go for a drive? Pack a picnic or something?” My gut bottomed out. I flicked my head to the window, to the limp sunlight trying to pierce the thick cloud cover. There would be shade, but not enough to cloak our movements, disguise our intentions. I squinted against the weak light, my eyes unused to the daylight. Sun would perhaps be better – I knew that at least some vampires were unable to come outside when it shone. The bland white sky would provide us with little to no cover, but it would keep any day-walking vampires safe from the sun’s rays. I shook my head.

I shut my eyes, reaching deep down into the very bottom of my soul, and grabbed the last vestiges of my White Wolf's aura, and slammed it into the mainframe. The computer wailed with an electronic shriek. "The System has been Overridden," the computer voice repeated in the secret speakers of the royal study. "Sun-Fire Protocol: Engaged." The vampire reaching for the crib stopped. The filigree gold fittings on the walls, the silver threads in the curtain, the veins of the floor suddenly blazed with a searing, ultraviolet, focused sunlight. It wasn't just sunlight, it was magical, deadly sunlight, coming from the walls, floor and ceiling.

The air thickened around me and my heartbeat roared like a drum. Then a blinding and unnatural light suddenly shone making the horizon that was black seconds ago burst into gold. The sun rose, flashing into existence in a bright and radiant way as if some unseen hand had ripped it up from behind the mountains and flung it into the sky. The Vampires shrieked as smoke poured from their skin. Their bodies blistered and they scattered in panic, fleeing toward the shadows. It seemed that the sunlight had chased them away like a predator. Henry froze mid-strike, stunned at whatever had just happened in front of his eyes.

Andrew said calmly, "We're still about 30 miles from Kaelan's camp. Mr. Fernsby, order the troops to accelerate and go all out. Our timing is perfect. It's just after sunrise right now, so the vampire army's fighting strength is severely reduced. "The sunlight blinds the vampires, forcing them to hide underground. As for the werewolves, though they don't fear sunlight, it still affects them. Fighting during the day significantly reduces their combat effectiveness." Othniel responded, "Understood!" He immediately turned and let out a long battle cry. The 5000 Highland warriors received their orders and surged forward even faster. Under the morning sun, dust billowed as all the warriors drew t

AVA'S POV “For a queen you are, you're getting a bit too comfortable with these humans,” Rowan whispered, his breath tickling my skin and his voice husky and laced with a hint of warning. My gaze narrowed, eyes flashing red with a hint of danger as I took in his words. “And what makes you think so, my love?” I purred, my voice dripping with sweetness as my fingers trailed his bare chest down below to his hard member. Of course we were lying naked in all our glory, skin flawless yet had a pale color to it, and this was absolutely normal being vampires.

"If Vampyr are weak against sunlight, then what stops disgruntled humans in their territories from simply knocking holes in their homes in the daytime?" He gestured for me to follow him to an adjacent room. "The old tales used to say that Vampyr would die in direct sunlight, but that's not entirely true." He tugged a footstool in the center of the room. "Just like silver is poisonous to us, and weakens us, sunlight is the same for Vampyr. It is not directly deadly, but saps their strength." I filed the information away as I clambered onto the footstool. The more I knew about my new enemy, the better.

After a while, she gave it up and I breathed a much-needed sigh of relief. From across the curb with a lighter in his hand, Jeff watched as Cara moved away. He saw me watching and nodded with a smile that didn’t quite reach his eyes. I feel weird because he thinks Cara and I are a thing when the truth is my sights are fixed on a redhead who may or may not be a vampire. I’ll prove that today. Ironic that the sun shines on a day like this. Vampires are known to hate the sun because they either turn to dust or they sort of glitter in it, at least that is what I got from my search on my laptop. I’ll like to see this for myself.

And I decided to change, to stop the drug lifestyle I had started and to take my life back. I opened a bookstore, which is doing quite well, I even have an assistant. It was much later that I learned who this mysterious man was. Calvin Lloyd, the alpha of the Twilight Pack. He had given me a mischievous look before holding out his hand, eyes as blue as the sky, he must have been twenty-eight years old. It was his hand that he had caressed his sex, I think I blushed when I recognized it. I didn't grab his hand and for three years now we've been fighting a cold war, me to hide the attraction I have for him, and him because he's a big jerk and nothing else. I wonder if he knows it was me that d

That was what heat and sun could do to a vampire. Sunlight was a vampire’s biggest foe. It drained their strength. Intense, direct sunlight could burn a less powerful vampire to ash in an instant. Even a very powerful vampire grew weak under the direct sun, but he might survive a couple of hours before he perished. That was one of the reasons that Jason insisted on getting on the road near twilight, when he was stronger. It’d be my duty to guard him during the daytime. I gave the shimmering sunlight outside another glance, feeling lazy and liking where I was now. I stretched a little, and Jason remained immobile, dead to the world.