Ashfall
4.5 (86%) 563 votes
Ashfall
?Watch Here? Ashfall Free Online
*
? ???????????
?
? ???????????
Genre Thriller
brief Stagnant since 1903, at an elevation of 2,744 m, a volcano erupts on the mythical and majestic Baekdu Mountain
130 min
writed by Hae-jun Lee
tomatometer 7,2 / 10
rating 905 Votes
1:46 When my boi and I enter the club.?. Ashfall free online movies. Ashfall korean movie free online.
THAT 80s MUSIC HAS ME SO PUMPED UP TO SEE THIS. GOT DAMMIT! SHE IS FINE.
Please wait while we attempt to load the request page. There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2016 Format: Paperback Verified Purchase First off, I'm over 40 and I bought this with my tweens in mind. After a chapter or two, I realized I would NOT want them to read this book until they were much older. Profanity, innuendo, sexual situations and violence throughout. Hunger Games, nor Divergent, nor Harry Potter are this mature. I'm enjoying the books, but only from a very mature standpoint. Interesting and thought provoking, and action packed, yes. But I will NOT let my tweens be reading these until 16 or so. Reminds me more of Swan Song by Robert McCammon, just thinking of books I would compare these to off the top of my head. Edited to add: just finished all three books. Honestly couldn't put them down. Mike Mullen is an amazing writer. These are so good, I'm worried that someone will try to make these into movies in the future, and will most likely butcher them horribly. I hope not. Mullen paints the pictures so vividly with his writing, a movie would b unnecessary. I'm STILL saying these are NOT for young teens. Very mature content. Love, love, love these books!! Thank you, Mike Mullen, for writing post apocalyptic books that aren't rehashed versions of others of this type. Alex is an amazing character. Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2018 Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase My 9th grader had to read this book for class. Its not one she would pick on her own. HOWEVER, she wound up loving it! It was intense, exciting, relatable at times. She felt the main character could be any one of her friends. She didn’t want to put the book down. She didn’t dread having to pick it up again and finish. She now wants to read the other two in the trilogy on her own. She did say that for siting or documenting page numbers looking up quotes or examples was harder with a digital copy then it would have been with a hard copy. If she realized this she would of jotted notes as a reminder to find it again as she read. But said it didn’t feel like a reading assignment because the author did such a good job at capturing her quickly. First chapter was a little slow but she discovered it’s important to the storyline. After that it just flew by. Possible spoilers: Important info for Parents. There is one sex part that was not too discriptive, I as Mom can’t confirm this, but she did say they didn’t spend a lot of time on that moment. She also said there were a few gory moments that were very graphic description. She said their was a rape scene as well. The rape was not descriptive but the fight to stop it was pretty graphic. She said your heart definitely starts to pound while reading it. She feels 98% of 13/14 year olds could handle these things as written. But know your child’s sensitivity level. Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2016 Format: Paperback Verified Purchase Ashfall by Mike Mullin is the first book in a post-apocalyptic series about something that could potentially (and I hope NEVER does) happen. You know the super volcano in Yellow Stone national park in the US? The author has centered his story around the “what if” it erupted. I can honestly say it was a shock reading the story as the main character faced one problem after another, as he listened to the eruption, survived the ashfall, and then began to wonder about all those too close to the eruption who were killed almost instantly. I get chills even thinking about it!!! Alex is a your average 15, almost 16, year old boy at the start of the story. His mom is nagging him, again, to go with the family to visit his uncle for the weekend. He gets out of it claiming homework, in reality he just wants to stay home and play video games with his buddies. And then the eruption occurs. Suddenly that sullen teen has aged ten years. His only thought is how selfish he was and how he needs to find his family. This drives the story forward as Alex ventures out to get to his family, to hug his mom and never let go. I was impressed with the author’s research for this book. He made the eruption and subsequent events so believable, eerily so! I was completely drawn into the story, Alex’s plight, and the race for survival. BUT the violence ? as other reviewers have pointed out ? was brutal! By the end of the book, I was numb to it. I just couldn’t handle anymore. I would like to think the best of my fellow human beings, but I think the scary part of this book is that it portrays such an accurate representation of what could happen. People turn on each other again and again. Neighbors, convicts, even the government can’t be relied on. It’s a terrifying thought! Overall I really enjoyed this book! It kept me on the edge of my seat, not able to turn the pages fast enough. The narrative style writing made it a quick and easy read, allowing me to be immersed completely in Alex’s story. And is my hero. Just read the book and you will see why. But perhaps for me what made this such a great book is that it isn’t your typical dystopian. This story is about survival and what lengths you may or may not be willing to go to. Fans of dystopian should read this book ASAP, but fair warning it isn’t for the faint of heart. Top international reviews 4. 0 out of 5 stars Fantastico Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 21, 2015 Format: Paperback Verified Purchase bring in the new year than with some apocolyptic fiction? Mike Mullin's debut novel 'Ashfall' is one of the most unsettling dystopic fictions out there, as it brings to the reader a world of disaster that worryingly could happen. Volcanic erruptions and the spewing of ash into the atmosphere is reminsicent of a natural disaster which happened more recently in the real world, grounding planes for weeks. But what if the erruption was so huge - so terrifyingly magnificent - that it blocked out the sunlight and rained thick, smothering clouds of ash for months? Mullin's character Alex is home alone when disaster strikes. At sixteen years old (and more than typically a stroppy teenager) Alex starts addressing the magnitude of his loneliness at his family home in Iowa: "after lunch, more terrified boredom. Nothing to do but endlessly ponder: Is my family alive? Would I survive? " With his parents more than 100 miles away, on a visit to their Uncle Paul in Warren, Alex makes the difficult decision to set out and find them, using his father's battered old skis. Mullin introduces an array of characters that any lover of apocolyptic fiction will be unfortunately familiar with, like ex convicts with aggressive natures, trying to slice and dice you for the tins of tomatoes you've got stashed in your backpack. Or, the military soldiers who round you up and don't provide any answers to your questions, keeping you in quarantine with very little food to survive on. Okay, truthfully, it wouldn't be the end of the world if you didn't have the violent brutes taking advantage somehow, but thankfully, Mullin's female lead 'Darla' is a ray of light in that repetitive ashfall. Alex, injured and at death's door, is more than relieved to discover Darla a farm: "The girl stood above me. A strange angel my addlepated brain thought. Surely angels didn't wear t-shirts and overalls? " and it is from that moment onwards that the stubborn, car-smart, whip-tongued, seventeen year old farmhand steals the readers heart, making Alex an afterthought! Though the general plot brings into question geological accuracy, (which Mullin apologises for in his acknowledgements, after claiming he had people to help "ferret out scientific errors, " though any left are his fault) anyone with a good, healthy imagination will get lost in the downpour of sulphurus ash with Alex and will no doubt feel that niggling drift of thought as you wonder: what would you do should this really happen? One thing you'll learn from this novel is that vitamin C tablets will be like gold dust. Scurvy becomes the main cause of discomfort for those who have survived and with ash covering the land, there's no chance that allotment of yours is gonna' bring you a fresh harvest anytime soon... 2 people found this helpful Sending feedback... Thank you for your feedback. Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Report abuse 5. 0 out of 5 stars Gripping, harrowing and fascinating. Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 8, 2012 Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase Ashfall was recommended to me by a friend, so I added it to my kindle and promptly forgot about it. A few months later I found it and thought I'd give it a go. I presumed it would be along the same lines of Bick's Ashes or Baggots Pure: world ending in one big disaster, teens left to pick up the pieces.... Ashfall follows a male lead, which makes a change in this genre, Alex and his journey to find his parents after the supervolcano in Yellowstone blows. The world hasn't ended, there are no zombies (although there are some cannibals) and the book takes a new look at the 'what if' world. Alex's world is destroyed, for the first few chapters both Alex and the reader don't really know whats happened, nor how far the damage has gone. The scene setting chapters are thrilling, and you really start to get to know Alex as he realises what the world has become, then the journey starts - I put in spoilers as I don't want to ruin it for anyone else, so I'll keep it vague. Alex's prioity throughout the book is finding his family (who were at his uncles farm at the time of the eruption, leaving alex at home alone), and the majority of the book is about this journey - the people he meets (good and bad), the state of the US following the disast
James Stewart. Rear Window. Ashfall free online play. So weird but so funny. Can't wait to watch it.
And thats on having a secret brother who becomes “family” at the end ??
4.5 (86%) 563 votes
Ashfall
?Watch Here? Ashfall Free Online 
? ???????????
?
? ???????????
Genre Thriller
brief Stagnant since 1903, at an elevation of 2,744 m, a volcano erupts on the mythical and majestic Baekdu Mountain
130 min
writed by Hae-jun Lee
tomatometer 7,2 / 10
rating 905 Votes
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1:46 When my boi and I enter the club.?. Ashfall free online movies. Ashfall korean movie free online.Aku setuju dgn point? kau zhaf, walaupun aku bagi 5/5 bintang kat filem ashfall ni. Yes, memang elemen komedi dia tak kena dengan situasi tapi pendapat aku, diorang buat mcm tu MUNGKIN sebab taknak bagi situasi tegang which is menyelamatkan negara daripada disaster. So, sebab tu diorang masukkan jugak elemen komedi P/S: aku tengok ni pun sebab Suzy je haha. 2:17 i think thor us just using his powers. Ashfall free online books.I feel This is going to be a thriller. Ashfall free online book. Solarmovie "Ashfall" Watch Ashfall full movie tamil dubbed download... Ashfall free online free. Ashfall free online streaming. Wow naman. kailan maparusahan ang nag aabusa za price increase. Or kwento nyo lang ian dapat sa kanila. death penalty. Spiderman web-slinging off a lamppost or a building. Diana: hold my beer. Shut up and take my money. I'm here for my love LBH ?. Bakit po ba may kuryente sa bulkan? Pasagot po please.
THAT 80s MUSIC HAS ME SO PUMPED UP TO SEE THIS. GOT DAMMIT! SHE IS FINE.
Please wait while we attempt to load the request page. There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2016 Format: Paperback Verified Purchase First off, I'm over 40 and I bought this with my tweens in mind. After a chapter or two, I realized I would NOT want them to read this book until they were much older. Profanity, innuendo, sexual situations and violence throughout. Hunger Games, nor Divergent, nor Harry Potter are this mature. I'm enjoying the books, but only from a very mature standpoint. Interesting and thought provoking, and action packed, yes. But I will NOT let my tweens be reading these until 16 or so. Reminds me more of Swan Song by Robert McCammon, just thinking of books I would compare these to off the top of my head. Edited to add: just finished all three books. Honestly couldn't put them down. Mike Mullen is an amazing writer. These are so good, I'm worried that someone will try to make these into movies in the future, and will most likely butcher them horribly. I hope not. Mullen paints the pictures so vividly with his writing, a movie would b unnecessary. I'm STILL saying these are NOT for young teens. Very mature content. Love, love, love these books!! Thank you, Mike Mullen, for writing post apocalyptic books that aren't rehashed versions of others of this type. Alex is an amazing character. Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2018 Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase My 9th grader had to read this book for class. Its not one she would pick on her own. HOWEVER, she wound up loving it! It was intense, exciting, relatable at times. She felt the main character could be any one of her friends. She didn’t want to put the book down. She didn’t dread having to pick it up again and finish. She now wants to read the other two in the trilogy on her own. She did say that for siting or documenting page numbers looking up quotes or examples was harder with a digital copy then it would have been with a hard copy. If she realized this she would of jotted notes as a reminder to find it again as she read. But said it didn’t feel like a reading assignment because the author did such a good job at capturing her quickly. First chapter was a little slow but she discovered it’s important to the storyline. After that it just flew by. Possible spoilers: Important info for Parents. There is one sex part that was not too discriptive, I as Mom can’t confirm this, but she did say they didn’t spend a lot of time on that moment. She also said there were a few gory moments that were very graphic description. She said their was a rape scene as well. The rape was not descriptive but the fight to stop it was pretty graphic. She said your heart definitely starts to pound while reading it. She feels 98% of 13/14 year olds could handle these things as written. But know your child’s sensitivity level. Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2016 Format: Paperback Verified Purchase Ashfall by Mike Mullin is the first book in a post-apocalyptic series about something that could potentially (and I hope NEVER does) happen. You know the super volcano in Yellow Stone national park in the US? The author has centered his story around the “what if” it erupted. I can honestly say it was a shock reading the story as the main character faced one problem after another, as he listened to the eruption, survived the ashfall, and then began to wonder about all those too close to the eruption who were killed almost instantly. I get chills even thinking about it!!! Alex is a your average 15, almost 16, year old boy at the start of the story. His mom is nagging him, again, to go with the family to visit his uncle for the weekend. He gets out of it claiming homework, in reality he just wants to stay home and play video games with his buddies. And then the eruption occurs. Suddenly that sullen teen has aged ten years. His only thought is how selfish he was and how he needs to find his family. This drives the story forward as Alex ventures out to get to his family, to hug his mom and never let go. I was impressed with the author’s research for this book. He made the eruption and subsequent events so believable, eerily so! I was completely drawn into the story, Alex’s plight, and the race for survival. BUT the violence ? as other reviewers have pointed out ? was brutal! By the end of the book, I was numb to it. I just couldn’t handle anymore. I would like to think the best of my fellow human beings, but I think the scary part of this book is that it portrays such an accurate representation of what could happen. People turn on each other again and again. Neighbors, convicts, even the government can’t be relied on. It’s a terrifying thought! Overall I really enjoyed this book! It kept me on the edge of my seat, not able to turn the pages fast enough. The narrative style writing made it a quick and easy read, allowing me to be immersed completely in Alex’s story. And is my hero. Just read the book and you will see why. But perhaps for me what made this such a great book is that it isn’t your typical dystopian. This story is about survival and what lengths you may or may not be willing to go to. Fans of dystopian should read this book ASAP, but fair warning it isn’t for the faint of heart. Top international reviews 4. 0 out of 5 stars Fantastico Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 21, 2015 Format: Paperback Verified Purchase bring in the new year than with some apocolyptic fiction? Mike Mullin's debut novel 'Ashfall' is one of the most unsettling dystopic fictions out there, as it brings to the reader a world of disaster that worryingly could happen. Volcanic erruptions and the spewing of ash into the atmosphere is reminsicent of a natural disaster which happened more recently in the real world, grounding planes for weeks. But what if the erruption was so huge - so terrifyingly magnificent - that it blocked out the sunlight and rained thick, smothering clouds of ash for months? Mullin's character Alex is home alone when disaster strikes. At sixteen years old (and more than typically a stroppy teenager) Alex starts addressing the magnitude of his loneliness at his family home in Iowa: "after lunch, more terrified boredom. Nothing to do but endlessly ponder: Is my family alive? Would I survive? " With his parents more than 100 miles away, on a visit to their Uncle Paul in Warren, Alex makes the difficult decision to set out and find them, using his father's battered old skis. Mullin introduces an array of characters that any lover of apocolyptic fiction will be unfortunately familiar with, like ex convicts with aggressive natures, trying to slice and dice you for the tins of tomatoes you've got stashed in your backpack. Or, the military soldiers who round you up and don't provide any answers to your questions, keeping you in quarantine with very little food to survive on. Okay, truthfully, it wouldn't be the end of the world if you didn't have the violent brutes taking advantage somehow, but thankfully, Mullin's female lead 'Darla' is a ray of light in that repetitive ashfall. Alex, injured and at death's door, is more than relieved to discover Darla a farm: "The girl stood above me. A strange angel my addlepated brain thought. Surely angels didn't wear t-shirts and overalls? " and it is from that moment onwards that the stubborn, car-smart, whip-tongued, seventeen year old farmhand steals the readers heart, making Alex an afterthought! Though the general plot brings into question geological accuracy, (which Mullin apologises for in his acknowledgements, after claiming he had people to help "ferret out scientific errors, " though any left are his fault) anyone with a good, healthy imagination will get lost in the downpour of sulphurus ash with Alex and will no doubt feel that niggling drift of thought as you wonder: what would you do should this really happen? One thing you'll learn from this novel is that vitamin C tablets will be like gold dust. Scurvy becomes the main cause of discomfort for those who have survived and with ash covering the land, there's no chance that allotment of yours is gonna' bring you a fresh harvest anytime soon... 2 people found this helpful Sending feedback... Thank you for your feedback. Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Report abuse 5. 0 out of 5 stars Gripping, harrowing and fascinating. Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 8, 2012 Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase Ashfall was recommended to me by a friend, so I added it to my kindle and promptly forgot about it. A few months later I found it and thought I'd give it a go. I presumed it would be along the same lines of Bick's Ashes or Baggots Pure: world ending in one big disaster, teens left to pick up the pieces.... Ashfall follows a male lead, which makes a change in this genre, Alex and his journey to find his parents after the supervolcano in Yellowstone blows. The world hasn't ended, there are no zombies (although there are some cannibals) and the book takes a new look at the 'what if' world. Alex's world is destroyed, for the first few chapters both Alex and the reader don't really know whats happened, nor how far the damage has gone. The scene setting chapters are thrilling, and you really start to get to know Alex as he realises what the world has become, then the journey starts - I put in spoilers as I don't want to ruin it for anyone else, so I'll keep it vague. Alex's prioity throughout the book is finding his family (who were at his uncles farm at the time of the eruption, leaving alex at home alone), and the majority of the book is about this journey - the people he meets (good and bad), the state of the US following the disastJames Stewart. Rear Window. Ashfall free online play. So weird but so funny. Can't wait to watch it.
And thats on having a secret brother who becomes “family” at the end ??
Wasnt this the movie that got cancelled earlier for being too politically divisive. Imagine one day all the real life Disney princesses make a movie together like the Avengers. Ashfall free online bingo. Asphalt free online. Chapter 1 Civilization exists by geological consent, subject to change without notice. ?Will Durant I was home alone on that Friday evening. Those who survived know exactly which Friday I mean. Everyone remembers where they were and what they were doing, in the same way my parents remembered 9/11, but more so. Together we lost the old world, slipping from that cocoon of mechanized comfort into the hellish land we inhabit now. The pre-Friday world of school, cell phones, and refrigerators dissolved into this post-Friday world of ash, darkness, and hunger. But that Friday was pretty normal at first. I argued with Mom again after school. That was normal, too; we fought constantly. The topics were legion: my poor study habits, my video games, my underwear on the bathroom floor?whatever. I remember a lot of those arguments. That Friday they only fueled my rage. Now they’re little jewels of memory I hoard, hard and sharp under my skin. Now I’d sell my right arm to a cannibal to argue with Mom again. Our last argument was over Warren, Illinois. My uncle and his family lived there, on a tiny farm near Apple River Canyon State Park. Mom had decided we’d visit their farm that weekend. When she announced this malodorous plan, over dinner on Wednesday, my bratty little sister, Rebecca, almost bounced out of her chair in delight. Dad responded with his usual benign lack of interest, mumbling something like, “Sounds nice, honey. ” I said I would not be going, sparking an argument that continued right up until they left without me on that Friday afternoon. The last thing Mom said to me was, “Alex, why do you have to fight me on absolutely everything? ” She looked worn and tired standing beside the minivan door, but then she smiled a little and held out her arms like she wanted a hug. If I’d known I might never get to argue with her again, maybe I would have replied. Maybe I would have hugged her instead of turning away. Cedar Falls, Iowa, wasn’t much, but it might as well have been New York City compared to Warren. Besides, I had my computer, my bike, and my friends in Cedar Falls. My uncle’s farm just had goats. Stinky goats. The males smell as bad as anything short of a skunk, and I’ll take skunk at a distance over goat up close any day. So I was happy to wave goodbye to Mom, Dad, and the brat, but a bit surprised I’d won the argument. I’d been home alone before?I was almost sixteen, after all. But a whole weekend, that was new. It was a little disappointing to be left without some kind of warning, an admonition against wild parties and booze. Mom knew my social life too well, I guess. A couple of geeks and a board game I might manage; a great party with hot girls and beer would have been beyond me, sadly. After I watched my family drive off, I went upstairs. The afternoon sun blazed through my bedroom window, so I yanked the curtains shut. Aside from the bed and dresser, my bedroom held a huge maple bookcase and desk that my dad had built a few years ago. I didn’t have a television, which was another subject Mom and I fought about, but at least I had a good computer. The bookcase was filled with computer games, history books, and sci-fi novels in about equal proportions. Odd reading choices maybe, but I just thought of it as past and future history. I’d decorated my floor with dirty clothes and my walls with posters, but only one thing in the room really mattered to me. In a wood-and-glass case above my desk, I displayed all my taekwondo belts: a rainbow of ten of them starting with white, yellow, and orange and ending in brown, red, and black. I’d been taking classes off and on since I was five. I didn’t work at it until sixth grade, which I remember as the year of the bully. I’m not sure if it was my growth spurt, which stopped at a depressingly average size, or finally getting serious about martial arts, but nobody hassles me anymore. I suppose by now those belts are burnt or buried in ash?most likely both. Anyway, I turned on my computer and stared at the cover of my trigonometry textbook while I waited for the computer to boot up. I used to think that teachers who gave homework on weekends should be forced to grade papers for an eternity in hell. Now that I have a sense of what hell might be like, I don’t think grading papers forever would be that bad. As soon as Windows started, I pushed the trig book aside and loaded up World of Warcraft. I figured there’d be enough time to do my homework Sunday night. None of my friends were online, so I flew my character to the Storm Peaks to work on daily quests and farm some gold. WoW used to hold my interest the way little else could. The daily quests were just challenging enough to keep my mind occupied, despite the fact that I’d done them dozens of times. Even gold farming, by far the most boring activity, brought the satisfaction of earning coin, making my character more powerful, achieving something. Every now and then I had to remind myself that it was all only ones and zeros in a computer in Los Angeles, or I might have gotten truly addicted. I wonder if anyone will ever play World of Warcraft again. Three hours later and over 1, 000 gold richer, I got the first hint that this would not be a normal Friday evening. There was a rumble, almost too low to hear, and the house shook a little. An earthquake, maybe, although we never have earthquakes in Iowa. The power went out. I stood to open the curtains. I thought there might be enough light to read by, at least for a while. Then it happened. I heard a cracking noise, like the sound the hackberry tree in our backyard had made when Dad cut it down last year, but louder: a forest of hackberries, breaking together. The floor tilted, and I fell across the suddenly angled room, arms and legs flailing. I screamed but couldn’t hear myself over the noise: a boom and then a whistling sound?incoming artillery from a war movie, but played in reverse. My back hit the wall on the far side of the room, and the desk slid across the floor toward me. I wrapped myself into a ball, hands over the back of my neck, praying my desk wouldn’t crush me. It rolled, painfully clipped my right shoulder, and came to rest above me, forming a small triangular space between the floor and wall. I heard another crash, and everything shook violently for a second. I’d seen those stupid movies where the hero gets tossed around like a rag doll and then springs up, unhurt and ready to fight off the bad guys. If I were the star in one of those, I suppose I would have jumped up, thrown the desk aside, and leapt to battle whatever malevolent god had struck my house. I hate to disappoint, but I just lay there, curled in a ball, shaking in pure terror. It was too dark under the desk to see anything beyond my quivering knees. Nor could I hear?the noise of those few violent seconds had left my ears ringing loudly enough to drown out a marching band if one had been passing by. Plaster dust choked the air, and I fought back a sneeze. I lay in that triangular cave for a minute, maybe longer. My body mostly quit shaking, and the ringing in my ears began to fade. I poked my right shoulder gingerly; it felt swollen, and touching it hurt. I could move the arm a little, so I figured it wasn’t broken. I might have lain there longer checking my injuries, but I smelled something burning. That whiff of smoke was enough to transform my sit-here-trembling terror into get-the-hell-out-of-here terror. There was enough room under the desk to unball myself, but I couldn’t stretch out. Ahead I felt a few hollow spaces amidst a pile of loose books. I’d landed wedged against my bookcase. I shoved it experimentally with my good arm?it wasn’t going anywhere. The burning smell intensified. I slapped my left hand against the desk above me and pushed upward. I’d moved that heavy desk around by myself before, no problem. But now, when I really needed to move it, nothing... it wouldn’t shift even a fraction of an inch. That left trying to escape in the direction my feet pointed. But I couldn’t straighten my legs?they bumped against something just past the edge of the desk. I planted my feet on the obstacle and pushed. It shifted a little. Encouraged, I stretched my good arm through the shelves, placing my hand against the back of the bookcase. And snatched it away in shock?the wall behind the bookcase was warm. Not hot enough to burn, but warm enough to give me an ugly mental picture of my fate if I couldn’t escape?and soon. I hadn’t felt particularly claustrophobic at first. The violence of being thrown across the room left no time to feel anything but scared. Now, with the air heating up, terror rose from my gut. Trapped. Burned alive. Imagining my future got me hyperventilating. I inhaled a lungful of dust and choked, coughing. Calm down, Alex, I told myself. I took two quick breaths in through my nose and puffed them out through my mouth?recovery breathing, like I’d use after a hard round of sparring in taekwondo. I could do this. I slammed my hand back against the wall, locked my elbow, and shoved with my feet?hard. The obstacle shifted slightly. I bellowed and bore down on it, trying to snap my knees straight. There’s a reason martial artists yell when we break boards?it makes us stronger. Something gave then; I felt it shift and heard the loud thunk of wood striking wood. Debris fell on my ankles?maybe chunks of plaster and insulation from the ceiling. A little kicking freed my legs, stirring up more dry, itchy dust. I forced my way backward into the new hole. There were twelve, maybe sixteen inches of space before I hit something solid again. The air was getting hotter. Sweat trickled sideways off my face. I couldn’t dislodge the bl
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https://neshitsurika.theblog.me/posts/8092371 Publisher: Gabby Yabut
Info: raising vibrations
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