Maze Runner Janson の小説・ストーリー

Stripping away my control, making me dependent on him. "I can handle it," Jason said. "We'll see." The horn sounded again, signaling the start of the trial. Jason was given a thirty-second head start before the opposing team would begin their hunt. He ran. The forest was thick here, with dense undergrowth and trees that blocked out most of the morning light. Jason's boots hit the ground hard as he pushed deeper into the woods, trying to put as much distance as possible between himself and the starting point. *One hour. Just survive for one hour.*

"...Hide-and-seek in the maze is a training course that ends when you find a book to fill the only bookshelf that is now hidden in the pool. You will need to read and understand them to pass the theory exam. The swimming pool underneath us is 50 meters wide by 100 meters long and has a fully furnished mechanism to move the steel frame around the pool to form a 2-layer underwater maze, 3 meters deep each. There is a night vision camera attached to every corner in case of an emergency. From now on, when you turn on the flashlight, it will signal the technician in the control room to open the way for you to descend into the maze, which will automatically close after you get in the water. Gettin

A prince in a castle made of rotting wood. "Snap out of it, Moretti," I said to myself, adjusting the grip on my stick. The carbon fiber was cold, sleek, and cost more than most people’s morgage rent. I looked across the red line. And there he was. Jaxson Vane. If I was the league’s "Golden Boy," Jaxson was the "Devil" sent to drag it to hell. He was a six-foot-four wall of muscle and bad intentions, draped in a Rangers jersey that looked like it was struggling to contain him. He wasn't even looking at the puck. He was looking at me.

I said. Jaxon dropped a bag near the door and looked around the warehouse with the expression of someone evaluating it professionally. He was the same too — big, amber-eyed, the kind of presence that made rooms feel smaller. He looked at Marcus first. “You military?” he said. “Ranger,” Marcus said. “You?” Jaxon considered this. “Chaos professional.” Marcus looked at him for a beat. Then, very slightly, the corner of his mouth moved. “That checks out,” he said.

Johansen taunted, his eyes searching behind for someplace to shelter on the rocky outcrop as he crept backwards. To one side, the canyon they’d only just left dropped straight down fifty feet to the rocky bed and in every other direction, the windswept snow-coated rim stretched beyond, nearly invisible in the blowing snow. “Don’t do anything stupid, Erikson,” Marcus mumbled seeing Jim’s clenched jaw, but only loud enough for the two of them to hear it. “He’s exhausted and exposed. All we have to do is wait for his first mistake.” Verifying his command had gotten through, Marcus glanced at Jim just in time to see his glacial blue eyes, still locked on Teri’s, widen and dilate.

He could barely stand, leaning heavily on them for support. “We need to move,” Darius said through gritted teeth. “Zeus won’t stay on his side of the border forever. Once he gathers reinforcements, he’ll find a way to come after us.” We started the long journey toward Blackhowl territory. Every step was agony, but stopping meant death. Jack carried me steadily, his enhanced strength from the stimulant finally wearing off. I could feel him shaking slightly from the exertion, but he never complained or suggested putting me down.

He said, "Miss Mitchell, we’re being tailed by the car behind us." Jean turned around and glanced at the car. She was a little anxious, "Can we lose them?" "Hang on tight." The driver abruptly accelerated the car. They overtook several cars and changed multiple lanes before managing to put some distance between them and the car behind them. Jason was all fired up, "You’re trying to lose us. not a dog’s chance!" He dabbled in professional racing before this and was currently handling a racing club. Jason’s desire to win was instantly triggered. It only took him a moment to catch up with Jean’s car.

"It's okay, though. We're not using guns in this race. That'd be unfair to the newbies." "Oh my God," I shrieked, my heart thudding in my chest. "I'm gonna die. That's it! I'm gonna die before I can do anything!" "Hey, hey, hey!" Jason whined, leaning toward me with a pout. "I've been racing since I was fourteen, Jack! I've never gotten into an accident. I may cause a couple of bumps on this baby, but nothing too serious! You're safe with me. I wouldn't let anything bad happen, I promise!" He clasped his palms together, pleading with me. "You gotta trust me, okay? Just this race and I swear I'll take you anywhere you want. I'll take you to a hotel, if you want, if you still don't trust me. B

"Neither of the two of you can't defeat me, I'm Jiroo turtle rabbit Areios!" "Yow, turtle rabbit, you loud as fuck! Have a little shame, you ain't seven years old, you are an adult!" Rujin said and pushed Daren on the side. "Let me defeat that son of a bitch." "Oh, new opponent, bring it on you dumb bitch!" Jiroo said and swiped the game card on both booths and they prepared themselves as the countdown started. Jonas and Sean helped Rujin to shoot the ball in the basket and I stood next to Jiroo and just watched him missing the hoop.

He laid the hammer down so hard that the gator sat and spun for at least twenty seconds before it broke lose and lurched forward like a race horse jumping from the start chute. Mister froze in place just long enough to let the machine get within arms reach. When the gator flew by, he jumped to the side and yoked Jason out of it by his collar. Jason let out a yelp and then he made a big thud when he hit the ground hard. It knocked the wind out of him but he had been ready for it so he was able to spring to his feet and shove Mister back into the trail and right into the path of the gator that was hauling ass at him again. Mister yelled and struggled to keep his balance. Just when it looked li