ASMSG Scifi Fantasy Paranormal Emagazine April 2015 | Page 27

around his ears. In a chair across from them was
another man. Chills scrambled up and down my body
and my heart raced faster than a dog at the track.
Taking in deep breaths, I brought my body back to
normal.
He was short with a glowing bald head. Even though
he was sitting, I could tell his build was stocky. He
reminded me of something of a truck. Behind his eyes
carried the look of horror and torment. He was
smiling and laughing but it was a facade. I knew he
was evil. There were no lights on; candles lit the
room, faintly casting an eerie glow, and their flickering
caused shadows to dance around the walls.
The pounding rain and winds outside were muffled as
I could barely hear their savage howls. I walked
towards the windows and noticed they were covered
from the outside. The baby’s room window had not

been covered? I had been able to look out and see the
storm beyond the window.
Perplexed, I followed the hallway back to the baby’s
room. The windows were now boarded from the
outside. For a brief second, I remembered I was in a
dream and anything is possible. Just then a clap of
thunder and lightning crashed through the sky. The
sound bounced through my head and I jumped right
out of my dream.
Jerry was still pleasantly sleeping beside me, unaware
of the monsoon living and breathing outside. I
snuggled in closer and once again tried to go back to
sleep. My mind was unable to rest and kept flowing
back to the evil revolting man. His face was now
etched in my mind. He had been the man in my other
dream; the one who had chased me.

To continue reading, pick up Eye of the Storm at one of the following locations
Create Space
Barnes and Noble
Google Play

elle klass' website
Kobo

Amazon - US
Smashwords

Amazon - UK
iBooks

SCOUT’S TALE PART I
By Luke Bellmason
Have you ever wondered how your jump drive
really works?
OK, sure, so you simply dial your destination into the
navigation computer and press a button, but that
navcom has to calculate a trajectory to the point in
space where you want to be, then has to take into
account all of the gravitational fluctuations between
here and there, then has to crunch those numbers
into vectors for the jump drive, which then flips your
vessel into hyspace at just the right angle and velocity
so that it finishes up in lospace at precisely the right
point.
For all this to happen there needs to be an
extraordinarily detailed map of the galaxy you’re in,
from every black hole, pulsar and gas giant, to every
moon or lump of rock. The map doesn’t just need to
know where these things are, but also where they’re
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