webnovel

Star's Ships

Not much phased Bai Mei Xing. After graduating with a Master's degree in Forensic Anthropology at the age of 16, she became the youngest professor of Anthropology in the history of A University and moonlighted as a consultant for the local and national police forces. All in all, she was a highly intelligent girl with her entire future in front of her. That was until she was abducted by aliens one night while she was sipping hot chocolate by her favorite lake. Years of torture later and she was able to team up with another prisoner and take over the spaceship and enact a little revenge on the crew that held her captive. Facing a completely limitless future, Bai Mei Xing decided to forge a new path for herself. But she would live her life on her terms, even if she was facing a 7-foot warrior species that specialized in killing. Nothing would stand in her way. After all, Star's ships were meant to fly. Other Novels: Dancing With Monsters--- Ongoing Rebirth in the Apocalypse: Third Time's a Charm--- Finished Rebirth In the Apocalypse: Fight, Flight, or Freeze- Ongoing Discord: Sakura#6289 Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/CapanRmy Instagram: @devil_besideyou666

Devilbesideyou666 · SF
レビュー数が足りません
291 Chs

Stupid Human

I walked over and sat down at the kitchen table, or what I could only assume was the kitchen table. It was a large, dark gray, oval-top table with a pedestal leg and four black chairs surrounding it. The chairs were done in a similar pedestal leg, with a high back, and no arms.

I will not lie; I actually had a lot of concerns about sitting down on the chair and how … supportive … it was.

I gingerly perched on the edge of the chair, grateful that my host was short enough that my feet could be flat on the floor. At least this way, if it did give out from under me, I could still maintain some semblance of dignity. But only a semblance.

The little green man took off his cloak and I had my first glimpse of him. I didn't think that we had it that far off. In fact, he was so close to what we pictured aliens to be that there was no way it could be a coincidence.