All Chapters of Lurking In The Dark - Book 1: Chapter 11 - Chapter 20

He turned his face to me. “Ah, Grace, there you are at last. Shall I make you something to eat? "“No, just stay seated, I'll do something myself right away. I just wanted to let you know that I'm here. "He frowned when he saw me. "Why are you so wet?""Because it's raining outside." Which was also the reason why the food had to wait a moment. First I had to get out of these wet clothes to warm up a little under a nice, warm shower."Oh really?" Uncle Roderick looked at the window. "Indeed, it's raining."I could only shake my head at so much distraction. Sometimes I really felt like he lived in his own world, as absent-minded as he always was. Then there was his clumsy streak and his forgetfulness, which occasionally brought us small disasters - for example last week when he pulled out the plug for the refrigerator because he had used the socket for a short time for the drill to open the loose blind to fasten again to the kitchen wind

Many animals cause fear. Some people have always been afraid of snakes, toads, owls and owls and also of bats. Today, however, many prejudices and misconceptions have disappeared because the appearance of the proles has given a lot of new meaning. Proles - The Change in Nature is a reference work in which the knowledge of our time is arranged in 13 chapters, clearly and clearly dealt with. It has been written by specialists in cooperation with trained venators to support the developing venators and contains all the necessary information that is required in the course of the training. It is intended for everyday use and is particularly suitable for quick reference.......... Evolution. The animal kingdom is constantly changing. All we have to do is look at a white raven, an animal that, by virtue of a mutation, differs from the majority of its species.The change in the phylogenetic development of organisms

I was a little nervous when I stood in front of the imposing low-rise building of the Venator Guild. This building, which still told stories from a long-forgotten time, would be the center of my life for the next three months from today. Okay, maybe that was a bit of an exaggeration, but it was exciting.I actually had to admit to myself that this building with its red brick facade wasn't really impressive, just old, maybe even a little dilapidated, but it still seemed imposing to me, simply because I knew what was hidden behind the wide wooden doors: The dream of my future.Seth groaned behind me and let his annoyed gaze slide down the street under his brown hair. "Finally, here it comes."The other four boys made noises in agreement.For almost twenty minutes we stood here with our legs in the stomach and waited for our straggler Devin, who was now walking towards us with hasty steps.We had agreed yesterday that we would all be here together. Ok

“He may be a little difficult, but he respects me and follows my instructions even when he doesn't want to. Just don't let his manner scare you off, then he can teach you a lot. ”She tapped her finger on the desk. "It's up to you, I give you the choice."Which was probably more than other interns got. Was it because of something like women's solidarity? "What about you? Can't you train me? You certainly have a lot on your chest, otherwise you certainly wouldn't be sitting there. "That made her smile. “Thank you and yes, I have a lot on my mind, but you wouldn't be happy with me. After a spuma tore off my left leg, I no longer go outside. Even if I miss the hunt sometimes, with the prosthesis I am no longer fit enough for it. "When I was still thinking about her words, Max appeared in the doorway. "What is there?""Just a moment." She looked back at me. "So how do you decide?"Clearly, there was only one answer. "I'll try with hi

I'm talking, you shut up," Reese ordered as he rang the doorbell next to the Miehe family name tag.I crossed my arms over my chest and refrained from saying anything. Slowly the guy really got on my nerves. How incompetent did he think I was?While we had to wait, I looked around a little. We were standing in front of a single-family house, a new building in the best part of town. Clearly someone lived here who earned a good income and also placed great emphasis on order and maintenance. Each bush was precisely trimmed, each flower explicitly in its designated place. Even the lawn was so precisely straight that one might believe that the individual stalks would not dare to grow too long in order not to spoil the overall picture.Until the front door opened, Reese had to ring one more time and then wait patiently. He didn't get angry, as I would have expected from him and even put on a friendly smile when the door was opened by an older gentleman. My God, I woul