บททั้งหมดของ Pregnant For The Wrong twin: บทที่ 81 - บทที่ 90

The word echoed across the chamber like a whisper of forgotten prophecy.“Mother.”Evryn didn’t move. Couldn’t. Her entire system—biological and synthetic—froze. The figure in obsidian armor stood still, his hand still raised, as if he had been waiting for this moment longer than time could measure.Myles stepped in front of her instinctively, his pulse gun drawn. “Who the hell are you?”The armored man tilted his head slowly, his voice processed yet oddly gentle. “You’re irrelevant to this phase.”Before Myles could blink, the gun in his hand disassembled mid-air—torn apart by an unseen force. Every component hovered briefly before dropping harmlessly to the floor.Evryn finally spoke, her voice low and strained. “You called me ‘Mother.’ Why?”The figure stepped forward, unhurried. “Because that is who you are. The Genesis Protocol was not just a failsafe. It was a womb. And you… were the seed placed within the Lux Project to birth the future.”Myles backed up. “Wait—are you saying s

Smoke curled into the scarlet sky, drifting like ash from the burning remnants of Sector Thorne. The world was unraveling—civilizations flickering between organic panic and mechanical stillness. Above, the Genesis Ring spun slowly, casting an eerie golden hue across the fractured land.Evryn crouched beside Myles beneath a collapsed transit bridge, both of them scanning the horizon. They hadn’t stopped moving since the Vault detonated. Whatever the Restored were—whatever Echelon had unleashed—they were spreading fast, assimilating cities in hours, silencing neural nets in minutes.“We can’t keep running,” Myles murmured, sweat streaking his dust-covered face.“I’m not running,” Evryn said, voice low. “I’m looking.”“For what?”Evryn’s hand closed around the broken Genesis emblem she’d taken from the Vault, the edges scorched by her strike. “The Inverted Flame.”Myles frowned. “You really think it’s real? A whisper from Elaia’s ghost?”Evryn didn’t answer. She stared at the emblem, wat

The quantum gate pulsed with a violent luminescence, its coils no longer shimmering with soft cerulean light but flaring with deep crimson and fractured streaks of obsidian. The appearance of Aurex—a being that was neither man nor machine, neither illusion nor form—had shifted the balance. The chamber that once echoed with analytical stillness now throbbed with a strange heartbeat, like the pulse of something alive trapped beneath layers of metal and data.Evryn stood motionless, breath hitching as she watched Aurex step fully into the world. He moved like liquid shadow and molten code fused together, an ever-changing shape barely contained in a humanoid shell. His eyes—if they could be called that—flickered with the same black-fire glow seen in the visions Elaia once warned her about."You called me," Aurex said, his voice layered with thousands of others, like a chorus distorted through time."I didn’t," Evryn whispered. "The gate opened on its own.""You were the key, hybrid," he r

The darkness beyond the quantum gate lingered, heavy and almost suffocating. For a moment, the silence was all-consuming—except for the pulsing, erratic signal from Kai. His presence, or rather the echoes of it, clawed at the edges of Evryn’s awareness, threatening to drown her in confusion and uncertainty.Evryn’s breath hitched, and she clutched the sides of the console, her fingers trembling. The signal. It was unmistakably Kai’s, but how? How could he be alive? How could he be... out there?The gate thrummed, a low hum vibrating in the air, and Evryn could feel the tremor ripple through the floor beneath her feet. The once-stable hum of the gate had mutated, now unstable, shifting in frequency. Something was wrong. The usual calm presence of Elaia in her mind flickered like a dying star. Gone was the quiet reassurance. She felt alone, a disconnect unraveling between them."What happened?" Evryn whispered under her breath, her voice barely audible.She didn’t expect an answer, but

Evryn’s heart pounded louder in her chest, its rhythmic thudding mingling with the strange hum that filled the air. She glanced over her shoulder, but the figure that had appeared earlier—tall, armored, and mysterious—was still at the front, leading her deeper into the unknown.Every step she took seemed to echo in the emptiness, the ground beneath her feet still resonating with that eerie energy. She felt as though the very landscape was watching, waiting, judging her.She had to admit: the sense of unease had become a constant companion since her arrival. But it wasn’t just the alien surroundings or the ominous figure leading her—it was something else. Something darker.The figure had barely spoken, and every word he had said felt heavy, as if he were conveying information meant to silence any questions she might have. But the weight of his presence only made her more determined to understand what was happening.She quickened her pace, closing the distance between them.“Why did you