บททั้งหมดของ Pregnant For The Wrong twin: บทที่ 121 - บทที่ 130

The room pulsed.Not with power—but with memory.Evryn stepped forward, the lights around her flickering in soft concentric rings. The quantum seal had collapsed. The containment vault, long sealed beneath the Omega Threshold, had finally opened—ushering in the presence they'd feared, and yet somehow expected.She wasn’t alone anymore.Not in the room.Not in her mind.“Step back,” Kai said, voice low, one hand hovering near his holster. His eyes locked on the figure rising from the cryo-core’s molten cradle.Elara narrowed her eyes. “It’s her.”“Ivy?” Evryn’s voice cracked.The figure’s face emerged from the steam and fractured blue light—familiar features sculpted with eerie symmetry. Ivy’s eyes opened slowly, impossibly bright, glowing with an inner lattice of gold-veined light. Her skin shimmered like glass stretched over circuitry. But it wasn’t just the enhancements.It was the presence behind them.Something ancient.Something designed.“Ivy,” Evryn repeated, louder this time.

Evryn stared at the crystal fragment pulsing in her hand. The resonance hadn't faded since Gate 7 closed—it pulsed like a heartbeat, echoing through her body. Every beat triggered flashes: Ivy’s voice, her fragmented form, and something else—something buried deep behind her words.Not a farewell.A warning.She clutched the fragment tighter as the chamber doors hissed open behind her.Kai approached, his expression grave. “Are you alright?”“No,” she whispered, not looking at him. “Ivy’s not gone. But she isn’t coming back… not in the way we knew her.”Kai knelt beside her, eyes dropping to the glowing shard. “You felt it too?”“She anchored herself into the fracture,” Evryn said. “She’s stabilizing it from the inside, holding the timelines apart so the gates don’t collapse. But she gave me something—a piece of her consciousness. I think it’s a message.”Kai’s eyes narrowed. “You think it’s another signal?”“No,” she said. “A key.”Elara, Aurex, and the remaining survivors gathered ar

Light swallowed them.Evryn felt her body stretch, contract, twist, and realign as if every atom was passing through a thousand memories at once. Kai’s hand remained locked in hers. She could hear Elara’s rapid breaths, the mechanical hum of Aurex’s internal systems, and the echo of Ivy’s final words.You always were the key.When the light finally dimmed, they stumbled into stillness.Evryn blinked.They stood in a vast, spiraling chamber unlike anything they’d seen before. The floor reflected stars—no, fragments of timelines. Ghosts of possible futures shimmered in glass-like currents beneath their feet. Above them, massive lenses rotated slowly, refracting the entire chamber like a kaleidoscope of memories.Elara gasped. “What is this place?”Aurex’s internal sensors hummed. “The Mirror Project. This... is where all variants of Project E.V.E.R. converge.”Evryn turned. The gate behind them sealed with a pulse, cutting them off from Ivy—and the Construct.Kai looked around warily. “

Evryn’s mind swirled with fragmented thoughts as she hovered in the cold, sterile environment of the unknown facility. The hum of machinery vibrated through the air, a reminder that her every step now resonated across worlds—across realities. She could feel the boundaries of the Mirror fracturing further, her power extending into places she had never dared to explore.Yet with every breath, she felt the ever-present weight of him—the other, the shadow that had been with her all along.“Evryn,” a voice echoed softly in her mind.It wasn’t Kai. It wasn’t anyone she knew.Her gaze snapped to the console in front of her, where strange symbols flickered, one after another. The screen displayed lines of code she didn’t recognize—tangled strings that hummed with an energy she couldn’t fathom. The Mirror, the entity that had shaped her into something more than human, was now beginning to interface with her on a level that transcended understanding. She was becoming part of it, and in return,

The white flash swallowed everything—air, noise, thought. When the world snapped back into focus, it was different. Warped.Kai opened his eyes to a sky that shimmered with fractured hues, like a prism turned inside out. The chamber they’d been in was gone, replaced by a suspended void with floating platforms of broken architecture. It was as if reality itself had shattered, and the shards refused to settle.Evryn was nowhere in sight.“Elara?” Kai called out, his voice echoing into silence. “Aurex?”No response.He staggered forward, his boots crunching on debris that floated midair before slowly drifting away. Gravity was inconsistent here—pulling, shifting, rewriting itself. His implant blinked with a red error: Environment unregistered. Dimensional coordinates: Null.This wasn’t the Inverted Flame, or even the Mirror. This was something… beyond.A pulse sounded. Not heard, but felt. It throbbed against his chest like a second heartbeat.Then he saw her.Evryn—hovering on a platfor