Sci Fi
Eli's Journey
Near the top of the mountain, Eli’s gaze shifted from the darkening sky to the forest. The family had come up in their motor home onto Witch Mettle Mountain, which was short as mountains go. It bordered on being labeled a tall hill, but it was only ten miles from town and gave the best lookout around.
By C. L. Nichols3 years ago in Fiction
Not Alone
Felix slowly entered the building he no longer recognized as the launch station. As he walked by the front desk secretary who waved politely to him, he brushed his fingers along the desks and tables as if for the first time. What was once a sanctuary for his curiosity now brought despair and pain to his heart. He reached into his pocket pulled out a silver pin the size of a nickel and placed it on the front display table where the transparent statue of a man stood holding its hand toward the stars. Computer screens flickered joyfully as they transitioned between different live feeds of space and Felix almost felt as if the stars cried with him. A tickle hit the back of his neck sending a shiver down his spine as he robotically turned around. He was at a standstill, frozen in disbelief at the moment, unable to understand who or what was standing before him. He watched him die; he had died in his arms about a month ago and yet here he stood, staring into his storm-colored eyes. Felix stumbled back tripping over his feet without breaking his gaze.
By Murry Haithcock3 years ago in Fiction
The Rainbow Bridge
Silva, a curious explorer from Elysium, embarked on an extraordinary journey across the cosmic Rainbow Bridge. With her spacecraft, the Stardust Voyager, she navigated through the cosmic currents, encountering celestial wonders such as gas giants, stardust vortexes, and radiant supernovas.
By Praveen Pk3 years ago in Fiction
My Name is Peter Callis. Content Warning.
Smoke and metal tainted the pleasant and beautiful star-filled sky, as we looked up without hope, just fear. The satellites that orbited the planet marched in unison. The steel shards that pierced into the night, the symbols of our demise, would have been marvelled at by some and indeed they were. Until they came to symbolise something different to progress. Until they came to symbolise our extinction. Slow and gradual, but inevitable. We never stopped, never thought to take a pause or to reflect. We had seen what happened in the various wars and various regimes when human leaders were granted untapped power, with no consequence and yet we sought to create. Sought to create something bigger, better, and all the more terrifying.
By Paul Stewart3 years ago in Fiction
How long does it take to get to mars
In the immense breadth of our universe, Mars remains as a tempting objective for human investigation. It's the fourth planet from the Sun, frequently alluded to as Earth's "sister planet" because of its comparative rough organization. However, in spite of its relative closeness to Earth contrasted with other heavenly bodies, How long does it take to get to mars is everything except a fast hike.
By Galaxiesbuzz3 years ago in Fiction
Fairly Liquid. Content Warning.
On The Road Crossing the road they saw a white Toyota bearing down on them looking like a Star Wars Stormtrooper's helmet on wheels, so they moved a little more quickly to get on to the far pavement. As they hit the pavement they felt they had stepped into something that some animal had deposited.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 years ago in Fiction
What happen If He came back?
If T-rex suddenly reappeared in the modern world, it would be a monumental event with far-reaching consequences. First and foremost, the ecological balance would be disrupted as T-rex would likely dominate its ecosystem due to its immense size and predatory nature.
By Praveen Pk3 years ago in Fiction
Synths. Content Warning.
She just finished a scene and pocketed $40,000 in the process. Akina shut off her camera and powered down her notebook. She turned down the lights save for one. She dressed. The amount of money that she made put a grin on her face. She looked at her watch. The time had come for her to see him. She put on her motorcycle and swerved safely in and out of traffic. The danger, she felt, was on the screen, not on the street. Once she reached his high rise apartment, he opened the door and breathed.
By Skyler Saunders3 years ago in Fiction
