Disappearing Earth Novels & Stories

“The entire planet moved just a few minutes ago, probably by some teleportation magic, and now it’s moving towards the earth. If this keeps up, the earth will be gone. So we can assume they don’t care about the earth anymore?” Tony was on the mental link. It sounded like he was flying. “Yes, or at least the Faeries don’t. I think they plan on destroying it completely.” Orion sounded worried, and he had every right to be. All the enemy had to do was get close enough and the planet would be destroyed by the massive gravity.

I muttered. Until now, no one had been able to predict what would happen when the Game of Heavens and Earth ended. Not even the gods provided that answer. All we got were speculations and hypotheses: some said we would probably return to Earth; others said we might disappear along with this world; everyone was hoping they could continue their lives here forever. Now I understood why the G-8 protected the finish line, but why would the Blood Eagle do this? Why would they undermine the lives of all the people in this world?

Everything came gushing down into a whirling conclusion for Alec. "The...the Earth Barrier System was invented by your father..." he slowly uttered. She was silent. "You didn't want to go back to Sybil..." Silence. Alec looked back at Lynx. "The system knew about this," Lynx was quick to dispel this notion. "Not quite. Earth is oblivious," "Then why? Why keep this pertinent information from Earth?" "So Earth can destroy her?" came the defensive reply. Alec looked puzzled. Then his mind then shot back to the commotion they encountered in outer space - where the universe seemed hell bent on destroying one thing....Ava. It threw him off. Did they fear that Earth will destroy her? Why?

Here, the president and a scientist were having a meeting. "What are the updates you want to give me?" The president asked. "Mr President, we are in a Deadly hour. 3/4 of the earth has been destroyed. Soon, everyone will be dead if nothing is done. We couldnt trace where this beasts are coming. We don't know who is controlling the beasts or what they wanted on Earth. Sir, with permission, I will suggest we leave the earth." The president raised his heads and looked straight at the scientist. "What do you mean?" He asked

It was already noon and we were still in my bedroom, tomorrow would signal our coronation ceremony which would mean that all other pack members and those part of Gaia would also attend, looking down at the palm of my hand I gently ran my fingers across the Gaia symbol that was present there, I had been born with it which mother and father said was a great privilege as the only other woman who had been born with this symbol had been my grandmother. She was the queen of Gaia up until disappearing one day, leaving my mother all alone to run not only our pack but also the children of Gaia. In the end, it was by some miracle that mother had happened to have found her mate when my father had come

Alex’s manipulation of the earth allowed him to create bridges over the chasms and disable the traps, ensuring their safe passage. Finally, they reached the heart of the cave, where the Earth Relic, a glowing green orb, sat atop a stone pedestal. The relic radiated a powerful energy, its glow illuminating the entire chamber. Kai reached for the relic, but as his fingers brushed the surface, the ground began to shake, and the cave began to collapse.

Images flashed around me, shared with those who watched, fed me energy, images the wild magicks tried so hard to make me understand. But this time, when they reached the flash of Belaisle holding the mirror shard, they didn't stop. Instead, they wound on and on, showing us the future. What was coming. Death. Destruction. Fire and earthquake and the demise of our plane. Normal cities falling to plague and volcano, continents shifting and sinking into oceans boiling from the exposed magma beneath the Earth's crust. The sky tinted orange, the very air burning as the last magic of our plane exploded in a massive exodus of energy.

beneath the Pacific Shelf and the Arctic Tundra. ​"The Earth isn't just signing the Census," Bianca realized, her voice trembling. "It’s Reporting. The signal is a list of the structural failures caused by the old world’s greed. If those hollows collapse, the 'Resonance' won't just drift it will shatter. The crust will physically shift to fill the voids." ​"We have to heal the scars," I said, looking at the glowing map on the Press. "But we don't have the machines. We don't have the Council’s drills."

The Earth was no longer a silent partner in humanity's survival; it was a feverish patient. With the Auditor’s "Siphon" shattered, the delicate balance of the Leidenfrost Point—the vapor cushion that kept the Earth’s crust from being cooked by the mantle—was collapsing. Without the interstellar heat-sink to draw away the excess entropy, the planet’s internal pressure was looking for a way out. In the North, the ice didn't melt; it sublimated. Massive plumes of steam erupted from the permafrost, and the ground began to "sing"—a low, rhythmic thrumming that rattled the teeth of the newly-freed citizens.

Damn! What a quick death! " The thought barely penetrates my brain as I was swirled around in hot blackness. My lungs are burning from the lack of oxygen, while heat eats away my skin and bones. The pyroclastic cloud from Vesuvius wrenched my soul from my body, and everything went silent. "You don't believe in fairies!" A sing-song voice repeats from somewhere in the darkness. A chill of foreboding runs through my incorporeal spine. Shit, not again!