Sci Fi
In Amber Space
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. No one can shred an echo into all the voices that form in an instant inside each galaxy. And yet, I traveled on that sound. In seconds, I found myself on different dust. The soil, we called it. It's now gone.
By Amy Christie4 years ago in Fiction
Guardian Cries of Planet Earth
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. The war between galaxies left thousands floating endlessly through the vast domain. Their corpses reaching singular coordinates never once tread by the foot of human kind. Their cries of agony went even further beyond the imaginable distance. Everyone I know continues the lives of peaceful ignorance, all thanks to the martyrs of human kind.
By Kali Mailhot4 years ago in Fiction
To Witness Doctrines Derailed
How long has it been since Norah had played in a natural body of water? How long has it been since she, if ever, had beheld a waterfall so close? She hears it nearby, but a heavy sleep keeps her curled up on the dock, reluctant to open her eyes. She feels sticky and damp, and her arm is tingly from lying against the hard wood beneath her.
By Rooney Morgan4 years ago in Fiction
Scavenger to Savior:
~Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. Sadly, I know different. The year was 3015 and space travel was already as common as hopping a plane at the airport. Back then I was not known as Karter, I was Kar captain of the scavenger ship BOB, which stood for “Bag of Bolts,” fitting since it was a pieced together junkyard Zoomia5000. My crew and I were from right here on Earth, and when I say crew I mean the twins, Molly and Maddy Hemble. Molly was our navigator and Maddy was our engineer. We had been best friends since our third year of school when we discovered our shared wanderlust for the universe. It was then the three of us began building BOB. By our ninth year of school, we had completed BOB. Finally, we could become scavengers, see the universe, and help bring resources to our township.
By Kristen Renee4 years ago in Fiction
The Orb of the Conceiver
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. The silence of space has always been out of human ears, but within the silence is the sound of signals untraceable to human ears. On the signals are faint rumblings of stars and ship engines. The dark void of space is still a dangerous expanse in the year 3127, just as it was over 1000 years ago when humans began to walk among the stars.
By Nicholas La Pierre4 years ago in Fiction
Fatal Frontier
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. There had been a lot of screaming since the Invasion began, and a lot of it from the invading forces. On reflection, Kre'ssh'ka wondered what the Galactic Federation had expected. Solaris-3, the most advanced of the system's 9 planets and the only one with a population capable of space travel, was a Deathworld, after all.
By Natasja Rose4 years ago in Fiction
From Here to Everywhere
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. It was a stellar paradox, as far as Izak Marlan was concerned, for how did 'they' know? It was all well and good to accept the science behind it all – that sound waves vibrate molecules in the air, so when there is no air for the waves to interact with how can sound possibly exist? – but in order to test that idea, really test it, surely someone without a vacuum suit on needed to be out there calling to someone else without a vacuum suit on. They would only have a few time units to register anything, of course, because exposure to hard vacuum would soon be fatal. Who would volunteer for such a thing?
By Paul Wilson4 years ago in Fiction
