Back To Survive In The Frozen Apocalypse Novels & Stories

Through the heavy insulation, a horrific, low-pitched screaming sound was echoing—the sound of the real, unmitigated atmospheric nitrogen storm clawing at the concrete foundations of their sanctuary. ​Her golden finger timeline ledger flared with total, absolute clarity. In her past life, this specific sub-zero freeze had locked the entire continent in an unbreakable sheet of glacial ice for three months, forcing the remaining local factions into a brutal, primitive war for survival over coal repositories, insulated clothing, and medical supplies. To stabilize the region's atmosphere and stop the freeze from turning the basin into a permanent dead zone, they had to leave the safety of the b

The relentless cruelty of my past life had stripped me of illusions and honed my survival instincts to the extreme. I knew how to protect myself. I knew how to find hidden supplies. I knew how to treat wounds. I had the map burned into my brain. There was nothing to be afraid of. You've got this, Zayla. I smeared plant sap over my skin, masking the scent of the living to delay detection. The convoy, with its sheer number of people, would inevitably draw the horde's attention. I couldn't risk following in their wake. But the good news was—I knew another way to the safe zone.

I had shattered the overhead light fixture and driven the jagged shards straight through his throat. At that moment, my daughters had cried out, "Mom!" Then, I was swallowed by endless darkness. I didn’t know what would happen to them after something like that… until, in that pitch-black void, I saw two faintly glowing figures ahead of me. It was them. Just like me… they were dead. Overwhelmed with grief and fury, tears of blood streaming down my face, I demanded to know what I had done to deserve this. When I opened my eyes again, I was back on the day Vanessa was about to bring her four children to my home.

The solar generator sat on the balcony, and the freezer hummed steadily. The compound bow was mounted on the wall, with arrows lined up neatly beside it. The machetes and stun batons stayed within easy reach. This was my apocalypse shelter, the place that would keep me alive when the zombies hit. Night fell while I organized the last of the supplies, and my phone rang. A familiar name flashed on the screen. Jessica. I stared at it and smirked. The real show was finally about to begin.

"So what? In my heart, anything from you is the best. I don't care about a single thing Chase has ever brought back." Savannah's words struck me like a sledgehammer to the chest. Life after the apocalypse wasn't easy, but I'd refused to let her suffer, even just a little. Every time I went out on a mission, I fought on the front lines, slaying zombies like a madman just to earn more points. With more points, I could trade for more supplies for her. Even with multiple special abilities, there were times I ran out of strength. Getting injured was routine, but every wound felt worth it if it meant giving Savannah a safe, comfortable life.

Instead, he buried his face in his hands, ignoring Colton's presence. Colt sighted Brian's phone on the floor on the other side of the room. He went there to pick it up. The phone looked okay except for the cracked screen. A curious colt was about to ask again what warranted Brian to almost destroy his phone when he mistakenly pressed a button and then the picture of Vanessa and Henry came into view. Colton froze. After a few seconds of staring at the picture in shock, he took a glance at his boss who was still seated with his face buried in his hands. Colt looked at the picture on the phone again and sighed.

The city was not just holding; it was learning. As the second night of the freeze arrived, the Trust-Hub was once again warm. The scent of cedar was now laced with the sharp, sweet smell of pine-pitch and birch. It was a more complex atmosphere—a "Lexicon" that included the cost of survival. Sophia stood at the threshold, looking out at the city. The lights were steady. The "Winter Shield" was holding the southern lines. The "Tolerance of the Joint" was holding the northern sky. They were no longer just a collection of survivors; they were a community that knew how to heal its own scars with gold and bark.

Retching and heaving onto the floor, pain washed over me as my pulse and lungs raced to reclaim my stolen oxygen. Alpha Reu kneels down to my level, silently looking over my bleeding, shuddering carcass. His blue eyes are frosty, focused. His white hair is the only reminder of the world above. “Cal, the weather has turned. You’re down here for the Freeze. I cannot let my you take on the route out of here injured and unprepared-” “That’s not your call,” I groan, “I’ll take my truck and go now.” “I had to use your truck to transport the supplies. They’re arriving back in the next few hours then we shut the bunker down. We have given them everything we can to save Miereille. The weather has tur

She said causally. How can a human being be this cold? You just killed someone? The past few weeks I've spent with her has been hell,forcing me to go on dates with her,her dad sending me on death errands, clinging onto me always was freaking annoying and now she killed Luna,the love of my life. I hit some of the bodyguard but they overpowered me. I was beaten and left all alone. I carried Luna in my arms and dashed to the hospital. The nurses placed her on a stretcher and checked her pulse.