Undertale: Disbelief Papyrus Novels & Stories

“Something I got last week. No name, it has seal. It just showed up, I was thinking about bringing it over to you but I didn’t know what you would think.” Zarek unfolded it. The handwriting was tight, deliberate. A single line: “The one you trust most will be the one who ruins you.” He blinked and swallowed hard. The parchment was thick, scented faintly with smoke and lavender. Witch ink. He glanced up. “So, do you believe in this?” “I don’t believe in this,” Orion said. “That’s why I am showing it to you.” Zarek studied him. Nothing in Orion’s posture changed. No expression. Just a man drinking quietly, looking like he had nothing left to lose.

Approaching Tarrasque, Goddess Apollo waved her hand, and the Fiery Flame erupted, shrouding Tarrasque. With the raging Fiery Flame burning, the earth and sky glowed fiery red. Looking at that, Darryl secretly nodded in approval. 'Goddess Apollo is indeed Ancient Ancestor's disciple. The Fiery Flame is not any weaker than the Red Lotus Lafayette. Tarrasque should be tough to defeat.' 'Huh?' Looking at the fire burning toward it, Tarrasque did not panic. It was startled, and it sneered. "Ah, this looks like it's something, but too bad your Fiery Flame can't do anything to me."

Kyron said sharply. Tyla stepped forward slowly as her fingers trembled as she reached for it. No scent of danger. No trace of poison or spellwork. Just paper with ink and Thane’s handwriting. For a moment, she couldn’t open it. Kyron watched her carefully. “Do you want me to…” “No,” she whispered. “I’ll do it.” Her fingers broke the seal and inside was a single page. “Tyla,”

“Priestess, your fake blessing turned the water gold. Ours—the one you call sorcery—turned the water black. Why? Because gold is the color of deceit. Black is the color of contamination.” She stepped forward, pulling the focus entirely onto herself. “Ask yourselves, Elders. When the Alpha and his Chosen put their power into a divine artifact, why did the artifact reveal a lie? I propose that the only contamination here is the one standing over the Chalice. And I have proof.” Seren produced scrolls from her sleeves and placed them on the table. Katya lunged. It wasn’t a graceful move; it was the desperate, reckless action of a cornered predator. Her hand shot out, not toward Seren, but toward

“We have to sink to the bottom of the ocean!” “What?” Penn asked incredulously. “Why would we do that?” “Just trust me!” “I can’t sink Zelda!” Cedric shouted. “I’ll die!” “I think we should listen to Empress Zelda!” Hunter admitted. “Cedric do you trust me?” I asked. “No! Not even a little bit!” Cedric sputtered. “Wyatt do you trust me?” I questioned. “I do Empress Zelda.” Wyatt answered. “Cedric do you trust Wyatt? Because he trusts me!”

Aunt Jules always told me how much I reminded her of her big sister. I placed the picture on the nightstand next to the bed and then I continued to explore the contents of the chest. The next thing I found was a tattered paper scroll. It was old looking and had a weird old, dirty brown colour. I picked it up and it felt grainy against my fingers. "Is that Papyrus!" Zander carefully took the scroll from my hand. "It is. WOW!" He said, he began to examine the scroll more closely. "What is a Papyrus?"

It must be hard tumbling around in someone's pocket. "Now, we don't have much time," Owlyn spoke again. "The Groundsler would come looking for us here. You have to break the spell." "I told you I don't know how to..." "It's the poem," this time it was the frog who spoke. Cassandra tossed the frog from her hands with a yelp of surprise. She still hadn't gotten used to her speaking ability yet, and it freaked her out. In fact, after the fear of death wore off, Cassandra started to view the frog with the same squeamish uneasiness again.

“If you help us, we’ll help you. It’s a fair trade. You can’t save your lover if you’re tied up here. It’s in your best interest to cooperate, for both your sakes.” Seb studied her for a long moment, weighing her words. Finally, he exhaled, his voice hoarse from the gag. “Alright,” he said reluctantly. “You’re right. The pattern is wizardry. It’s an ancient rune from Tiryn. But it’s upside down here. Flip the book. Leila did so. When she looked back at the page, her mouth dropped open. Her eyes were wide in shock. I leaned in, my heart racing. Seconds later, I realized my expression mirrored Leila’s.

Regardless, Rey quickly jogged over before having a look at the tombstone… It took him a while, but eventually, Rey replied, “Well… It contains information about this tomb’s owner, Mr. Crawford! From what I’ve gathered, the owner of the tomb goes by Talias Yah, and he was a general in an ancient country called Zanekh… To think that the tomb of such a great general could be found within Mount Dakriont… How stupefying!” Upon hearing that, Gerald immediately knew that they couldn’t touch anything in here. After all, triggering a trap in such a high-profile tomb would surely spell their doom… As he was thinking of that, the corner of Gerald’s eyes suddenly caught a glimpse of a familiar symbol o

“The hostess is suspiciously cheerful,” grandfather Yosha thought. He dangled his furry legs over the edge of the cupboard, polishing the crystal goblets to a shine. Pascal, for the hundredth time, studied the Book of Knowledge in search of the demon he needed. He thought: a yellowed page, covered with angular handwriting, hung in the air: I don't want to agree, but you're right. - Why are you leafing through it all, leafing through it? Do nothing? grumbled the brownie, taking up the decanter. - If there is nothing, then help. The hostess does not drink twice from the same glass.