Disappearing Earth Novels & Stories

I stood at the primary resonance console of the First Mother’s Breath, my Tempered Heart drumming a steady sixty beats per minute, a rhythm I had to maintain as the universal metronome for the entire planet. "The ocean is losing its surface tension, Elara!" Aethel projected, their indigo form flickering with a panicked violet light. "If the quartz dissolves, the floating islands will fall, and our history will be erased in the steam." "We aren't going to let that happen, Aethel," I replied, my voice a vibrant, clinical melody that cut through the static. "Initiate the Global Suture. We’re going to sew this planet back into the fabric of the galaxy."

“For some unknown reason, the Gods on Earth abruptly vanished. They might have passed away or moved to another place. Since then, there has been no God present on this planet. New orders have emerged on Earth in the interim. No cultivator could overcome this new limitation and become a God.” Tyr nodded. “You are right about this. What occurred on Earth at the time is unknown to us.” “It happened far too long ago. Even the Nostro compass cannot deduce something that occurred that long ago. Even though the Gods are no longer with us,” Jim continued. “The Eye of the God that belonged to GPE has been left behind. It may have been asleep for a long time, but it suddenly woke up and established GP

I rushed over to them, smiling. "You're staying?" They looked at me oddly and replied," You're finally awake and have missed much." Davin patted my back. I raised my brow and he sighed. "The Phragmites detonated six of the twelve super volcanoes on earth. All of the Demirkan and Reptilian left. We are currently sitting next to I believe Jupiter," he mumbled sadly. I blinked my eyes a few times and ran to the wall looking for a window. I found a small foot by foot one and gasped at seeing the huge gas planet up close. Jennifer put her hand on my shoulder and smiled.

And finally, the devourer gave in. The tentacles returned to their home plane, leaving our world alone. For the people, however, it looked different. They simply vanished, falling underground, and an overwhelming stillness occupied the battlefield. For a few more seconds, the flaming whirlwind continued spinning, searing the exit. Nothing would grow on that field for at least five centuries, until the wind brought new soil to cover the glassy rocky pulp. My anger had melted the earth, turning it into volcanic glass. Yet I cooled down the second I saw him.

A week before the epidemic... Dr. Carlos De Vega was busy analyzing the microorganism. They started creating the antidote to destroy those viruses that can kill any living things on Earth, like plants, animals, and humans. It’s been months since they discovered the microorganism. The antidote seemed effective but the problem is, the virus will just return after a week or three days so they concluded that there’s a missing in their formula to make the virus vanish forever. Suddenly, Professor Zyrille entered the secret laboratory and she looked like in a rush. She put a small aluminum briefcase on the laboratory table and opened it to show something to her father.

Gwyneth took the time to research online and show him the ropes. His businesses failed for three years straight, and he wouldn't let her use the money the Paynes sent her. She agreed but secretly picked up some nutritional supplements for him. Regret came over Asher, strong and relentless, like waves pounding the shore. He clutched his head and began crying uncontrollably. He realized he'd truly screwed up. Gwyneth hadn't seen Asher in two months. One day, Yvette invited her to join her over coffee. She scrolled through a website and suddenly gasped, "Oh, my gosh, Asher's disappeared!"

The ground trembled as the crack kept on growing, its edges gleaming with an otherworldly light that appeared to beat with a life of its own. Ethan and Clara sprinted over the disintegrating territory, the sounds of fight still reverberating in their ears. Around them, the pack scattered, their frantic endeavors to escape the collapsing earth scarcely keeping them ahead of the void that undermined to swallow them entirely.

"After so long, my blood boils at the prospect of what's to come." The being cracked a smile that was akin to that of a madman as it took a deep breath, feeling the entire plane it was in. "Time to make a journey." The surrounding air froze, as if listening to a command, and as if he never existed, he was nowhere to be seen. But the evidence of his presence and disappearance left its impact on the little blue planet, for after the second the being disappeared, the gravity of the entire planet warped on itself. An already crumbling planet went through the apocalyptic force that acted on it as it finally imploded. Now a once-whole blue planet floated with just particles of itself as it drifted

"Real collapse? You mean Catherine's disasters weren't real?" "They were real. But not caused by her. She was responding to something bigger. Something she discovered thirty years ago." His father pulled up satellite images. "The sun is dying. Faster than anyone knows. In fifty years, solar output will drop fifteen percent. Earth becomes uninhabitable. Everything dies." The room went silent. "That's impossible," James said. "We'd know. Scientists would detect it." "They did. Governments buried it. Classified everything. Decided to save who they could. Let everyone else die ignorant." His father's face was grim. "Catherine learned the truth. Started preparing. Her ark wasn't megalomania. It w

They were breathing in the clouds. Junes mother whispered "The planet is not being eaten." She watched the screens. "It is being reborn.. It is not breathing oxygen anymore." June looked at the computer. The oxygen on Earth was dropping to zero. It was being replaced by a blue gas. The room shook as the net fell into the clouds. June saw the blue planet turning a toxic purple. The Memory woman walked to the center of the room. She looked at June. Her golden eyes were full of tears.