ZillaFan89

Wind was softly blowing over the lake’s wet surface, causing slight waves that rippled and gently reached the shores. Clouds were high in the sky and covered the bright moon, making it an almost ghostly night. It could be considered as beautiful. Peaceful. Calm. It was a scenery poets would write about. And yet… this night would be a night of terror. And grief. And death. And… Fire. A huge creature soared through the sky, causing little to no sounds considering its sheer size and mass. It was the last of its kind. For years and years Smaug had hibernated in the mountain, guarding his hoard. After he had killed, no, more

Red alarm lights were flashing and sirens screeching as the massive steel door slowly slid open, granting access to the vast area behind it. It was mostly dominated by grass, just here and there some small accumulation of trees offered shadow, a true blessing regarding the tropical climate of Isla Nublar. Furthermore a lake full of crystal clear water turned the territory into a rather inviting place for any dinosaur that lived there. A red jeep quickly drove through the opened gate and into the enclosure, the heavy steel doors closing behind it. Jimmy oppressed a yawn. The caretaker was very tired. Although he wasn’t new to the job, g

  … Twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six… It didn’t seem to stop, more and more people queuing up in front of a large sign, reading the words “INDOMINUS GUIDANCE” in light blue letters. Abby ran a hand through her hair and gave an impressed whistle. Visitors were always crazy to see the latest introduced dinosaurs in Jurassic World, but this time… Maximum two minutes had passed and now already the thirtieth person queued up. Men and women, adults and children, they all waited. “Abby? Not even five minutes have passed and we’re close to being full. Y’kn

Sand. Dust. Everything passed underneath him. A long, desiccated river. Once he had followed this now dead water body up to the coast. As he had arrived, he immediately had noticed why the river had ran dry: a huge, solid wall had blocked the water masses and detoured them towards the place where his mother lived with many of her conspecifics. His mother. Sometimes he wondered why he even called that strange creature that way. They differed in so many ways! After his eclosion he had had to stretch his neck far to catch a glimpse at her pale face; now it seemed like he stood beside a dwarf. And still, this living being had brought more affec