I yank her and start running. I don't know if she's even conscious but she's keeping up with my pace as best she can - I feel like I'm dragging a carcass. I guess am about to see the truth in my father's words. What have I done?
"You should start setting your alarm clock. Hahaha"
Aphrodite snapped her finger and Annabeth disappeared. Percy panicked, but Aphrodite said, "Don't worry, she is on Olympus and will be given a proper magnificent heroes burial." At this, Percy calmed down.
"Ya.." I nodded.
"Huh?" Charlotte then realized that she wasn't alone and that she was currently very close to the man, in fact, she was in his embrace!
"May I ask for your help, I want to ask your help extracting fossil pokemon into living pokemon"
"I don't deserve this power!" the voice retorted exasperatedly.
ufffc
9th- immortal
Lily smiled. "Ice Age."
Rey then looked at the mushroom and tried to concentrate on it, he then felt like his power was burning and that he will awaken to something... not.
Okay so this whole thing kicks off with Xu Yueyao having this absolutely gut-wrenching nightmare where she gets her skin peeled off by Nangong Ying. And the author writes it with such clinical, almost casual cruelty that it hits different—like the book itself doesn't even care about her enough to make it dramatic. Just cold, descriptive words and then she's dead. That's when it really sinks in: she's transmigrated into a novel where she's basically cannon fodder, and the original author treated her death as an afterthought. The logic doesn't even hold up—why would Nangong Ying kill her if she never wanted to marry Zhan Rong Xuan in the first place? The author just needed her gone and didn't bother connecting the dots. But here's the thing that actually made me sit up: this plot hole is now Xu Yueyao's lifeline. If the original author's logic was flawed, maybe the story itself isn't as fixed as she thought. That realization is what pushes her from panic into action. Then you've got the school scenes piling on—Fu Xiao Si throwing a basketball at her, the confrontation at the court, the trip down the stairs. Each beat escalates the danger but also reveals something about the world's rules. The fact that someone was secretly filming everything and got paid off? That's a subplot thread I'm definitely watching. It means there are eyes everywhere, and the narrative is building toward some kind of exposure moment. The pacing here is honestly relentless—wake up from a nightmare, go to school, get bullied, nearly die, end up in a hospital bed faking unconsciousness. It's chaotic in the best way.