Attack On Titan Underground City Novels & Stories

Or thos m that alredy ‘reset’ won’t get their live peaefully. Reno: To lock their memory about this place huh? When they arrive at their base, from the sky we saw a lot of mutilated Giant ahem Titan. Those mindleas giant that only on canon fodder rank. But seeing their height made Akira think about His protection wall. Akira: I’ll put extra height on our city after this. Reno beside him only looked at him with a doubtfull look. Akira: Yosh, time for exterminating the pest. Reno i’ll leave the commamding to you.

"When the combat capability of Samuel’s troops declined or the people of Nightsky City hated them, our goal had actually been achieved." The elder nodded with satisfaction. "The envoy is right." "Alright, we will let Samuel know just how strong we are tonight." At this moment, the cloth business in the city was about to come to an end. However, some people were still very busy. At the very least, someone underground was like this right now. A hundred meters below Nightsky City, a certain place was rumbling. Looking from the outside, one could see the fire soaring into the sky, as if that place was a crater under a volcano.

Cracks spread along the streets. Buildings shook. Car alarms screamed. “It’s not him,” Maria said quickly. “This feels different.” Elias checked his device. His eyes widened. “There’s movement underground.” “Underground?” Maria repeated. The cracks in the streets grew larger. From beneath the city, metal towers began rising dark, sharp structures pushing through concrete like giant spikes. People ran in panic. Helios stopped struggling and stared. “That’s not mine,” he said. Morrow turned slowly. Her glow flickered.

Kelsa realized that the doctor's plan was feasible but extremely difficult to execute. How were they going to hide two life babies from two scary bodybuild guards without them making a sound? Actually, this basement did not have a window. It was specifically designed with only one way to exit. The door. What could they do? "Yes! I know what to do!" Doctor Brown said excitedly as he thought of a plan immediately. He used gauze to cover the mouth of the little ones and used plaster to shut them up. After that, he hid them behind the door in an orderly manner.

Selene's voice was too High even the music can't mask her voice. "I need to use the restroom," I replied, forcing a smile to mask my uneasiness. I immediately made my way not waiting for an answer. The part leading to the restroom was narrow but thankfully not a single person was on the way. The men and women restroom just beside each other. Very familiar muffled sounds coming from the men's restroom filled the shared space as I couldn't resist a scoff before entering the women's Area. The voice died down which signifies they were gone thankfully. I opened the door after doing my business only to be greeted with a loud thud on the floor. She fell flat on the floor with her eyes closed and st

The air was sucked out of my lungs, leaving me gasping in a darkness so thick it felt like physical weight. "Kaima! Kaima, answer me!" Rowan’s voice was a frantic rasp. "I’m here," I choked out, pushing myself up. A torch flickered to life on the wall, and then another, revealing a circular chamber made of damp green stone. We were deep underground, beneath the City of the Seam. The walls were lined with thousands of glass jars, and inside each one was a small, pulsing light. "The Tailor’s pantry," a voice echoed.

Real. Still, somewhere in the back of his mind, a whisper lingered: Nothing in the Citadel happens by accident. Citadel, Sector 5 Underrings The hauler screeched to a halt, and Samuel dragged Abigail out into steam and shadows. Sector 5 was nothing like the towers above. Pipes rattled overhead, walls wept condensation, and workers trudged through narrow alleys under the ever-watchful hum of drones. “This is paradise?” Samuel muttered. “No,” Abigail said flatly. “This is the part they hide.”

“Or maybe we’ve just become the same kind of monster.” Her eyes didn’t waver. “Then let’s make sure we’re monsters for the right reasons.” I laughed softly, but it didn’t quite reach my chest. “You always make it sound cleaner than it is.” “I don’t think it’s clean,” she said. “I just think it’s necessary.” ⸻ That night, I went underground. The Blackline tunnels were colder than I remembered — old freight systems carved through the city’s underbelly, long abandoned except by rats and smugglers. Our team moved in silence, flashlights cutting through the darkness, the air thick with dust and old oil.

Right now, the entire country—no, the entire human race—needed exactly that: a spark to ignite hope. At the end of the arrow lay a slanted passage leading underground. It was wide and spacious, the thick snow around it already cleared away, making it highly conspicuous. This passage must have been sealed before. There were likely turf covers and camouflage structures in place—enough to fool even passing satellites into detecting nothing unusual. But now, all concealment had been removed, leaving it exposed in plain sight. Through his spatial perception, Ray could already see what lay beneath. An enormous underground city.

“If you go back now, they will capture you.” “Then I'll fight.” “You don't understand what they are.” Elena stepped closer. “Neither do you.” Amara stared at her. Then smiled. “You really are a Cross.” The First City They reached the bottom. The staircase opened into an enormous underground chamber. Elena stopped. A city lay beneath them. Not ruins. Not abandoned buildings. A living city. Thousands of lights illuminated impossible structures. But unlike Origin above, this city looked ancient. Stone towers. Massive bridges.