Wavewalker Breaking Free Novels & Stories

Beside me, Eowyn echoed the incantation, her voice harmonizing with mine in perfect resonance. Above us, the swirling clouds parted, revealing a glimpse of what lay beyond—the Void, a darkness that was not merely the absence of light but something actively opposed to it. And within that darkness, shapes moved—sinuous, alien forms that seemed to press against an invisible barrier, testing its strength. "The Void Walkers," Eowyn whispered, her grip on my hands tightening. "They're trying to break through." "Focus," I reminded her, though my own heart raced at the sight. "The equilibrium is what matters now."

"It seems both our fathers were willing to sacrifice us for their own ambitions." Another impact rocked the vehicle, making it harder this time. The metal frame groaned as something unseen clawed at the exterior. "Void Walkers," Dex confirmed, distributing the weapons. They resembled short staffs with glowing blue cores. "These disrupt their phase state. Aim for the centre mass of the distortion." Kira accelerated, the vehicle bouncing violently over the uneven terrain. "Two minutes to the border ridge if we can maintain speed!" Through the windows, I could see more echowisps gathering—dozens, then hundreds, swarming around our vehicle like protective spirits. Their whispers grew louder, mor

“Clang—” A soundwave like an arrow shot across them. She lowered her foot a little and leaped onto the soundwave arc like lightning. She sped away with the soundwave arc. “Holy sh*t! “This is too f*cking exaggerated!” Alex’s jaw fell so hard that he might not be able to close it for some time. Seeing her zither playing continuously as she stepped on the soundwaves and went further away, Alex hurriedly drove the Sword of the Universe with his spiritual awareness to catch up.

The Walker’s front-right leg dropped into the sea. The titan’s balance-subroutine shrieked. It tried to compensate, shifting its massive weight to the left, but Zane and the Twins had already finished their work. They had used the village’s winch-cables—meant for hauling whale bone—to tether the Walker’s left joints to the cliffside. The cables snapped like guitar strings, but they held for a crucial three seconds. The Walker didn't just fall. It de-coupled. The weight of its own terraforming equipment tore the chassis apart. It slammed into the canyon floor with a sound that would have been heard for fifty miles.

Then he went out of the room. “Don’t worry about him, Ava.” Causing her to turn to Mavis. “He looks like he has a lot on his mind. But I must ask, what have learned so far?” She found herself on her feet again, looking into Mavis’ eyes. “All I have learned is how to exit out of my body and must be back into it before sunrise.” Mavis nodded, “That is the starting of a Spirit Walker, but you will learn more of the other stuff when you are able to. But I have a feeling that you will surpass many.”

Giving up is must be eliminated in the options. “Why am I so miserable?” She cried. But she continued advancing her way away from Hodor’s teritorry. Maridelle took the courage to balance herself on her feet as she had successfully climbed up; she did while her hands are rested to where the pain is. Slowly, she struggled with the pain to make a step forward. She did her best, but naked and alone, her body kisses the forest floor. Back at the Caruso Packhouse, Alpha Lachlan has been scared to death with his wolf’s behaviour.

And like a flash of light he disappeared, leaving behind nothing but an afterimage. “You did this!” Breaker returned to the real world with the anger he had racked up in his mindscape. He may be deranged, but he knew that he didn’t enter his mindscape willingly. This was because since his power up he had been fighting himself to prevent his mind from returning to that particular place. But his defenses had been broken by the Wyvern’s roar. He understood that the spiritual pressure behind that roar was meant to trap him, and it had done just that for that moment. So naturally he was vastly angry and the one who had fueled this anger was going to be the object of his wrath. His eyes were quick

Even the wind seemed to retreat. Kade straightened slightly despite the strain. “So this isn’t about me being special,” he said quietly. “It’s about minimizing disaster.” “Yes.” Honest, brutally so. The coastline beam pulsed again. This time, a ripple spread outward across the horizon, subtle but visible. A tremor of light. The Gatekeeper turned its head toward the sea briefly. “The next wave has shifted,” it said. “Shifted how?” Vale asked. “Trajectory adjusted.” My pulse pounded.

A small group of residual units crossed fully onto the outer grounds and began moving laterally to expand the foothold. Lyra shaped a second directed release. It was narrower and less dense than the first, limited by the accumulating strain. It disrupted the lateral movement and drove the lead operators back toward the fencing, but it did not clear the foothold entirely. The physical cost dropped her to one knee. Damian’s grip shifted to her upper arm, keeping the orientation locked so the current did not spike into an uncontrolled third wave.

Three nights later, the earth screamed. Not beneath Nightfang territory—but far to the east, where the stone sloped downward toward the Cascades. A shockwave rippled outward, snapping trees like kindling and sending flocks of birds screaming into the sky. Kael was on his feet instantly, wolf surging. “Report,” he snapped as scouts burst into the hall. One dropped to a knee, breathing hard. “A breach,” she said. “Not an avatar. Something… made.”