Holiday
SpongeBob and the Adventures of FinCoon: Part 4
The enormous Guardian loomed over the group, its body shimmering like a thousand shards of crystal, each one glowing with an eerie energy. Its eyes—now more like twin suns—burned with a fierce intensity, and its colossal form charged toward them.
By Kelly Munala Brookes2 years ago in Fiction
SpongeBob and the Adventures of FinCoon: Part 3
The eerie forest of FinCoon seemed alive, its towering black trees whispering an unintelligible hum. SpongeBob and his friends moved cautiously, their footsteps crunching against the glowing moss beneath them. The air was thick with a faint green mist that shimmered like tiny stars.
By Kelly Munala Brookes2 years ago in Fiction
SpongeBob and the Adventures of FinCoon: Part 2
The Abyss Voyager II was a smaller, sleeker vessel, outfitted with advanced navigation systems and a compact but cozy interior. SpongeBob and his friends sat in their respective seats as Sandy adjusted the controls with precision. The ship hummed with energy, the thrusters pushing them further away from the comfort of Bikini Bottom and into the vast, star-speckled void.
By Kelly Munala Brookes2 years ago in Fiction
SpongeBob and the Adventures of FinCoon: Part 1
The underwater city of Bikini Bottom bustled with excitement. News had spread like wildfire about a groundbreaking mission to the mysterious planet of FinCoon. Eight brave citizens were selected to represent Bikini Bottom in an intergalactic exploration that promised adventure, discovery, and fame. The streets were adorned with banners, the air buzzing with anticipation. The mission was the talk of the town, and even SpongeBob SquarePants, ever the optimist, couldn't help but dream about the possibilities.
By Kelly Munala Brookes2 years ago in Fiction
A Bethlehem Miracle
Snowflakes danced in the cold December wind, settling gently on the ancient cobblestone streets of Bethlehem. Though it rarely snowed in this holy city, this year’s Christmas season felt different—as if Heaven itself had chosen to pour down a reminder of divine grace.
By Thomas Vasas2 years ago in Fiction
You Do Believe Me, Right?
"I know how it sounds. I know it sounds crazy. But you have to understand..." Sandy paused, floundering, staring at the sterile-looking wall. How to express to these sensible people with their dull, kind faces, in the light of day... Just how frightening it had been? The sense of being watched, being pursued, never knowing what might happen next, or how gruesome it might be... Wondering what the next prank would be. The fear that next time, it would actually hurt the children... How logical it had seemed, at the time, to destroy the elf. "Elf?" Sandy explained how it had been sent anonymously from a fan. "The things you're describing sound threatening. Did you call the police?" "No, I... Wait! Karl did. After it cut off... after Malcolm got hurt. Our cat." "Hmm. There are no records of this, though. Are you sure he called them?" "Yes! I heard him... I mean, I heard the start of the call, but he was in the next room. He closed the door." Their faces were so neutral it was sickening. "We hadn't told the children. It was too upsetting. He didn't want them to hear the details..."
By L.C. Schäfer2 years ago in Fiction
Try This Cleanse
Sandy wouldn't be able to explain, later, how it got out of control. Everything was blurry and hardly any of it made sense. She was kneeling at the fireplace, trying to build the fire hotter and hotter, to purge whatever malevolent force had taken hold of the red and white polyester and garish plastic. Why are my knees damp? And what's that funny smell? The decorations on the mantel caught. She didn't notice at first, what with her nostrils full of burning plastic, and her brain full of stop the elf. The rug took the flames eagerly, and she pulled back, away from the biting heat. Before she could shake the cotton wool out of her head, the tree went up with a whoosh. Still woozy, Sandy struggled to contain it. She felt for her phone to call for help, and then remembered he smashed it. The smoke choked her. For the third time in less than forty-eight hours, Sandy felt herself losing consciousness. With the blackness closing in, weighing on her, something in the back of her mind poked insistently, trying to get her attention. That's important! It was useless, she was slipping away and under... She dreamed. Karl was back at last... so quickly it was like he never left... but he wasn't her Karl. He was an angry, ugly twin. He was saving her, always saving her, but this time it was like his skin had been peeled away and the rotten underneath was showing. Spitting spiteful words and hauling her painfully under the arms. Away from the heat and smoke... Stupid bitch, what did you do, you weren't supposed to- -Cool. It was cold and wet under her face.... and he was gone again. There was wailing, blue and red light, and voices...
By L.C. Schäfer2 years ago in Fiction
