Apocalyptic Earth Novels & Stories

That seemed to have relaxed her family, along with the tension in her own body. "Ah.. look at this girl trying to curry favor. Go on and tell us. What is it?" Her mother asked in a more normal tone this time around. "Hmm.. Mother, you must believe me regardless of how absurd what I say sounds." Yanlong gave a dramatic pause. "Apocalypse is coming tomorrow night. You guys must prepare and stay safe at least until I can get to you guys." Yanlong told her plaintively. "What sort of preparations should we do?" Yanlong's mother asked.

Uncle lucas said with worry written all over his facial expression. He waved his hand and what looks like a gigantic black board got projected in the air, on it was various news outlet from different countries. It was like the whole world was running mad, people running around in disorder, the earth giving way under those people running. Dead bodies of men, women and children scattered around. It's an EARTHQUAKE!! "The god Abaddon has already begun his work on earth. If we don't act fast, hell would be on earth." Lucas said panting.

Throughout the facility, alarms began to sound as primary systems failed, emergency protocols were activated, and containment fields collapsed. “Because if I don’t fix this, there will be no plant for even humans to live on, without our element affinities, the Earth’s ecosystem will collapse worse and faster than global warming ever could. Basically, by sending all supernatural beings to extinction, humans would soon follow, as we are the keepers and guardians of this planet, so your family wasn’t saving humans as you thought you were going to kill all life on Earth, good luck finding another planet to live on.” Harlow's face blanched as the truth of Maya's words penetrated his carefully con

Caleb stepped up to the panoramic viewport, his golden eyes widening in absolute horror. The Earth was not the vibrant, emerald-green sanctuary they had left behind. It was being deleted. Massive patches of the globe—entire oceans and continents—were simply gone. They weren't burned or destroyed; they were replaced by a blinding, sterile, featureless white void. It looked as if a colossal, invisible eraser was casually dragging itself across a painting.

Warning: contains dark erotica themes such as non-consensual and/or violent sex Enter at your own risk! The Earth African Continent, Johannesburg Year: 2071 A deadly and extremely contagious synthetized virus breaks out into the world, swiftly taking the lives of millions... The entire society of the planet fastly collapses into a pit of constant war and chaos, reduced to their early ancestors’ primal behavior... Maddened by the fear of facing a violent and excruciatingly painful death caused by the novel virus, Earth’s inhabitants immediately succumb to a reality of savagery, guided by the basic instinct of survival.

DING. [Time limit reached. Total value exceeds $50,000. Storage Space unlocked: 300 cubic meters.] Ivy rested a hand over her belly, her voice soft but steady. "And now?" [Apocalypse countdown: 15 days. Evacuate and establish a safe house.}

Watching his human casually perform miracles again, Cola immediately shot Zeph an unbearably smug sideways grin. Hah. Everything belonged to his human now. Zeph actually laughed at the expression. "So... Can you stop treating me like an enemy now?" Cola immediately turned his head away. Absolutely not! The supplies covered every category imaginable, but when Nicole spotted several acid-resistant protective suits, she froze slightly. "There's acid rain, too?" "There is." Not just acid rain; there would also be toxic fog, endless daylight, endless night, ancient viruses released from melting glaciers, tectonic collisions, and worse.

Kael was somewhere in the center of that star, his hand fused to the core, his body becoming the very frequency that was screaming into the dark. The satellite groaned, a deep, metal scream that vibrated through my bones. Below us, the dead Earth loomed like a bruised charcoal coal. It wasn't just scorched; it was silent; no city lights, no blue oceans, just the slow, indifferent rotation of a tomb. "Broadcast at 12 percent," a voice whispered in my ear.

“Okay. I need everyone to stop casually using apocalypse vocabulary.” Kael’s hands trembled slightly as he re-ran system diagnostics. “The alignment network is no longer just connecting dead zones.” A pause. “It’s compressing them.” Raven frowned. “Into what?” Kael looked up slowly. “A singular convergence field.” Ethan turned fully now. “Meaning the entire world is becoming one structure.” Kael nodded once. “Centered here.” Silence collapsed instantly across the chamber. Raven looked toward Ethan. “Of course it is.”