Disappearing Earth Summary Novels & Stories

She just waved her hand as if to say ‘you are curious, I get it’. “The legend says that these beasts were eventually killed after they waged war on earth by the hand of God, a power that destroyed the entire planet and left it barren for many years!” Kylie felt a strange sensation in her belly as she listened to Clara’s story. “Isn’t that the Big Bang Theory?” she thought silently. As someone who had been studying evolution among many other sciences, she as familiar with the big bang theory. This power of God Clara was referring to resembled the theory scientists conceived concerning the origins of the earth!

My lips parted, but I couldn't get a word out. Theo sensed my pain and forced a smile. "It's okay. Maybe Dad's just busy. Let's go home, Mom. Don't be sad." His voice trailed off until it nearly vanished. My heart skipped a beat. I reached out and cupped his face. His cheeks were already streaked with tears. Without thinking, I scooped him up and practically fled the scene. Theo kept glancing back until the figures of the three people inside the restaurant vanished from sight. After we got home that night, I thought for a long time. In the end, I looked up the process of breaking a mate bond.

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.

"We’re going back to the beginning. We need to see if the Seventh Peak left us a map to the basement." ​Ninety miles away, the ground began to crack. The legend wasn't just continuing; it was evolving into a war for the very soul of the planet. And for the first time in 152 chapters, I didn't know if the "Good Guys" were the ones meant to win.

"Do you only see us as toys that you could discard as you pleased?" My heart skipped a beat. Things had taken a turn for the worse. Tiffany had revealed to the commenters that she could see them. As expected, the lights were extinguished a second later. Tiffany's scream echoed in the room. By the time the lights were switched on again, she had disappeared. Seth stood rooted to the spot with a confused expression. "W-Where did she go?" My body was shaking. "I don't know," I answered, digging my nails into my palms. "It's not safe here. We have to leave now!"

I took everything I was—every memory of the rain, every taste of the Maldives, every drop of the Sovereign’s power—and I slammed it into the horizon. The Horizon is woven. The Earth is dark. In a heartbeat, the humming stopped. The Source’s claw slipped. To the eyes of the anomaly in the sky, the Earth had vanished. The planet was now a silent, cold marble in the void, hidden behind a veil of violet static that mirrored the background radiation of the universe. The Source wavered. Its golden sensors searched the dark, but there was nothing to harvest. With a slow, frustrated ripple of space-time, the eye in the sky began to close. The nebula retreated, pulling its shards back into the dark.

He pictured the scars, the hair, the grit under his fingernails. The shadow snapped into flesh. "Don't do that." Elodie drifted closer. She didn't walk; the colors around her just rearranged themselves to bring her to him. "The old world is dust. Look back." Victor turned. Or he thought of turning. Behind them, a single, gray pebble was dissolving. It was the last piece of the Atlantic ridge. The last piece of Earth. It flaked away, turning into a fine, white powder that was instantly absorbed by the watercolor sky.

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

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!

*The message* Dr. Emma Taylor's eyes widened as she stared at the cryptic message on her phone: "They're watching me. I have to escape." The words sent a chill down her spine. It was from her sister, Sarah, who had been missing for weeks. Emma's mind racing, she replayed the events leading up to Sarah's disappearance. They had been arguing about their estranged father, and Sarah had been acting strangely in the days before she vanished. Emma had dismissed it as paranoia, but now she wondered if something more sinister was at play.