Odyssey Kids: Mushroom Kingdom Chronicles Chpt 2 by TMan5636, literature
Literature
Odyssey Kids: Mushroom Kingdom Chronicles Chpt 2
Darkness filled her vision, there was no sound whatsoever. But soon, a faint voice filled the air. “Eri… Erika…” Erika slowly began to open her eyes, feeling like her head was hit with a truck. “Erika… Are you alright?” called Vivian.
“Urgh… I think so…” Erika slowly pushed herself up, Vivian gently took her hand to help her up. “Thanks.” Erika looked around and was in shock to what she was seeing.
Flynn, Marco, Izumi and Alex were all there, standing straight, looking down at her, as if they were waiting for her to awaken. She soon looked around to see they weren’t in the lighthouse anymore, but what looked to be a dense tropical jungle.
“Um, where are we?” Erika asked.
“Not sure, we all just woke up ourselves.” Said Alex.
Marco looks around. “It reminds me a lot of home, but it sure doesn’t feel like Africa.”
“Well wherever we are, we lost the book, and we have no clue where we ended up.” Said Vivian. “I suggest we start looking around. And hopefully we can find that book
Odyssey Kids: Mushroom Kingdom Chronicles Chpt 1 by TMan5636, literature
Literature
Odyssey Kids: Mushroom Kingdom Chronicles Chpt 1
Our story takes place in a campsite called Mellow-Bone Park. The campsite was in the middle of an eerie forest with a large eerie lake with an eerie sky, the entire place was eerie, even the random man holding a sign saying, ‘Eerie isn’t it?’ looked eerie himself.
All the students from a faraway high school slowly made their way out of the bus, where they saw their teachers, and a very geeky looking scoutmaster with large bottle like glasses, buckteeth and a few blackheads around his face. “Welcome to Mellow-Bone Park! I hope you enjoy yourself for the next week. I’ll be your Scoutmaster, Mr Joe Schmitt! Shall we escort you to your cabins?”
Later, we find the kids outside a bunch of broken-in cabins that look close to breaking down, the insides had broken floorboards, flimsy bed legs, cracked windows and one or two cockroaches, each cabin had about ten bunk-beds, meaning twenty kids for each cabin, more than enough room, although the structure of the beds and walls looked like they