Tentacles in the Ancient Ruins

By Talia Trace

Amy's explored ancient ruins her entire life, and now she has an opportunity to lead her own expedition. But the temple she's in charge of has strange symbols on the walls that intrigue her and haunt her dreams, symbols of an ancient myth from a lost civilization. While she's investigating the temple she stumbles onto a sealed-off room that holds the source of all those myths, and it's eager to show her how it matches up to the legend.

• Language: English
• Publisher: CharlotteNicoleChase
• Release date: Aug 31, 2015
• ISBN: 9781311402332

Book preview

Tentacles in the Ancient Ruins

by Talia Trace

A Thompson-Corner Publication

Copyright © 2015 by Talia Trace

All rights reserved. This book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher except for the brief use of quotations in a book review

Author's note: All characters depicted in sexual acts in this work of fiction are 18 years of age or older

Table of Contents

Tentacles in the Ancient Ruins

Similar Stories

About Talia Trace

Tentacles in the Ancient Ruins

Amy stared up at the doorway, sweat dripping down her brow. She mindlessly mopped it up, but soon afterwards another bead ran down her cheek.

How's it look, boss? Stephen asked.

I've never seen symbols like this before... Amy said, and touched one of the carvings in the door frame. They were of creatures that she'd never seen before, similar to octopuses, but different, more free-flowing. There were several of them, dancing together, intertwined all the way up the fifteen-foot high door frame.

Amy ran her fingers along the stone. It was old, but not worn, as if the building was built and then immediately abandoned. Not even the stone beneath her was worn away.

Amy stepped back out into the sun.

They were out in the middle of the desert, investigating a recently-discovered ruin. They only had a couple months to work before scavengers and treasure hunters were allowed in, so her team of researches had very little time to actually go in and map the temple before it was most likely destroyed by businessmen with enough money to push people around.

Amy snapped a couple pictures of the doorframe. She had just gotten there earlier that morning, before the sun