Wavewalker Breaking Free Novels & Stories

[Focus] is activated. I moved to my left using [Lightning Weave]. Something rushed past me. It was so fast that I couldn't recognize the figure. It was almost as fast as me. I looked behind and noticed some participants on the floor. They were bleeding out from their necks and stomach. Whatever flew by me was strong enough to cut through hard leather body armor. Synchronization Linked.

" With that, he wrapped his arm around Susan's waist and walked upstairs. Susan leaned against his chest before turning to look at me with a hint of triumph in her eyes. I slowly crouched. The marble floor was icy-cold. I picked up a sharp shard and pressed my fingertip against the edge, letting it pierce through my skin. Bright, vivid blood seeped out. It hurt terribly, but the pain cleared my mind.

The lost princess had found her way home only to face a loss more final than death. Kairi was in full Lawgiver mode, which for him meant a terrifying, silent efficiency. He’d been up before dawn, walking the borders of our land, his fingers tracing invisible patterns in the air. “Well?” I asked, finding him by the creek, staring at the water as if it held the answer in its ripples. My voice sounded too loud. “The Conductor’s retreat left a… resonance,” he said, not looking at me. His voice was flat. “A standing wave of potential silence. It’s thin, but it’s everywhere. Like a sheet of glass laid over the world, waiting for the right frequency to shatter it.”

I didn't even know how I ended up tumbling down the staircase. All I remembered was Lucille, lying on Shawn’s back, flashing me a triumphant smile. Pain wracked my body. A large lump swelled on my forehead from the fall. The ambulance arrived quickly, but the paramedics hesitated. "Who should we take first?" Lucille let out a wailing cry. "It hurts! I think my water just broke!" I spoke calmly, my voice eerily steady, "Shawn, I just fell down the stairs. My whole body is in pain."

“Will this work?” The man hesitated. Then: “We don’t know.” Silence. Kael exhaled. “That’s honest at least.” Lyra almost smiled. Then The space tore open fully. A massive wave of light and structure collapsed inward and outward at the same time. Lyra felt herself pulled. Kael pulled back. The bond snapped tight. And then, everything broke

Morwenna’s POV The sky split again. Not with thunder, but with memory—mine, yet not mine. The ripple that had retreated moments ago came back, this time slower, more deliberate, as if watching. As if deciding. I didn’t let Elira out of my grip. Her fingers were small but steady. The path we walked shimmered like glass suspended over a starless void. Somewhere in the distance, time fractured again, and a scream—my own—rattled through the broken seams of reality.

She spread her twenty-foot-wide pectoral fins to the max and fluttered up a mighty wind. Although his pectorals weren’t so grand as Nalura’s, Bjorn followed suit. Unfortunately, the expected result didn’t come. Rather than backing away in awe and wonder, the villagers merely watched and waited. “Guess they’ve seen it before,” Nalura sighed. “Wouldn’t hurt to have a bit of shock and awe on our side.” She signaled the waiting cable workers, and the crew resumed lowering the hitch lines. The Walkers backed away just enough to let them touch the ground and unbuckle from the support system. “Stay near for now,” Nalura said. "We may need a quick hook up and exit."

*** Tobi's Pov My gaze locked with the lady have been trying to get her attention all night, I winked at her letting a small smile play at the end of my lip. She followed her not so attractive friend to the dance floor. God, staring at her dance already give me boner. She swayed her hips to the rhythm of the song slowly and licked her lips. They both seems drunk and the blonde seems to wipe away tears every few minutes. A tap landed on my shoulder and Jim sat beside me handing me a bottle of beer “Sorry about Anna, man" Jim said immediately

I negotiated. Moore sighed, then finally gave me a subtle nod. Thank God. At least one of them is reasonable. "Hey! A rule is a rule, Moore! She can't just leave," Morris protested. I pressed my lips together, trying to keep my temper in check. "You're good to go, Miss Whoever-You-Are," Moore instructed me. I shrugged and nodded. Easy enough. "You're such a coward, Claude Moore," I heard Morris mutter behind me. I shook my head and started walking toward the wall. They could fight it out for all I cared.

The divergent instance. The stranger. The countless silhouettes. None of them had disappeared. They had become part of the path itself. The First Walker finally spoke. His voice was astonishingly ordinary. Gentle. Warm. Almost human. “You expected an ending.” Emma smiled faintly. “I think I did.” He nodded. “So did I.” Silence settled comfortably between them. Emma looked toward the endless horizon. It no longer seemed distant. Nor close. It simply continued. “Is there always another path?”