Falling Out of the Ground
After fourty seconds of falling, the rate of descent uncannily begins to slow. It is a strange sensation like suddenly falling through water, though experimental gasps between bouts of screaming demonstrate that it is still very airy. A brilliant light speeds towards you, framed by the roughly hewn tunnel walls. And the next instant finds you flung far into the air toward a wide, square fabric against a cloudless night sky. The rate of descent slows significantly as the fabric takes on a translucent texture that soon becomes a thick ropey net that plants itself firmly in your face. Struggling to determine where you are leads to two conclusions. Firstly, the net is actually a spider's web, lending its stickiness to prevent you from making a long fall back to the ground. Secondly, the web's owner looks interested in the new visitor to its domain. You quickly examine your surroundings, spider-senses tingling.