Endless Novels & Stories

James learned various things about the Endlos as he flipped through the pages of the book. The Endlos was a boundless place with no end in sight. According to the records, no one had managed to reach or find the boundaries of the Endlos to date. Apart from that, nine districts had been established in the Endlos Void so far, and each of these districts was made up of numerous universes.

“Plus, these are magic goggles.” “Magic goggles?” Tyson asked. He looked like an adorable water creature with big eyes wearing Dylan’s goggles. “Yup.” Dylan nodded solemnly. “They let you hold your breath for three seconds longer underwater. I got them from a mermaid.” Tyson felt the goggles with his fingertips and grinned. “Okay.” He took a deep breath, hesitated and then touched the goggles before putting his face in the water and blowing. Bubbles came fast and short, but he managed to get bubbles under the water before quickly standing again.

she whispered against his lips, “fully… endlessly… together.” What followed was no longer bound by hours, nor measured by the rise of the moon. They surrendered to one another in a rhythm that transcended flesh, passion deepening into something infinite. Every kiss was a vow, every breath a song, every touch a living spark that etched their love into eternity. The bond pulsed and expanded, alive with infinite energy, as if the very stars themselves leaned closer to watch.

He stepped forward, then wrapped his arms around me from behind and rested his chin on my head. He continued, "Give me one more chance, won't you? I want to marry you with everything I am and everything I have." I leaned back into the warmth of his embrace, listening to his steady heartbeat and feeling the salty sea breeze that drifted through the window. The pain of the past was like a deep scar in my soul. It would never disappear, but it could be soothed by tenderness. My life had descended into hell because of Damien, and now, it seemed, it would find its redemption through him, too.

The tiny, folded slip of paper , Ethan Grant’s phone number , had become my personal religion. For fourteen agonizing days, it had lived tucked deep inside the stitching of my uniform apron, a burning coal against my skin. Two weeks. I had survived two weeks of perfect silence, two weeks of scrubbing floors and polishing secrets, pretending the warm pressure of his lips on my cheek had been nothing but a fever dream.

This alarmed Eva greatly. People always loved the idea of immortality. As though becoming one allowed them to learn everything and become ultimately powerful. Or of simply looking young forever. It was possible, yes. But most didn't understand the complexity of 'infinity'. Those who were infinite would see countless finite things rise and fall. Towns, cities, planets, civilizations, galaxies, friends, family, children, grandchildren, entire legacies. Eventually, they would all end. Beyond them, the only thing that existed was the void itself.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE END...?

But now— There’s something else in it. Something… deeper. “Anchor… holds,” it says. “Yes.” “Strain… increasing.” “I know.” “Duration… limited.” I close my eyes briefly. Because that’s the part I didn’t want to hear out loud. “How limited?” Adrian asks. The Unwritten tilts its head slightly. “Undefined.” “Great,” Adrian mutters. “That’s helpful.” “It means I can’t do this forever,” I say. “No kidding.” “But it also means we don’t know how long I can do it.”

I built an empire on code. But this... this laughter in the twilight, this peace earned, not taken? This is my legacy. And it is only just beginning. THE END

In its place was a vast circular opening. Beyond it was nothing. Then something appeared inside the opening. An eye. Enormous. Ancient. Watching. Emily felt Aria grab her hand. “That isn't the First Father.” “No.” “It isn't the Father.” “No.” “It isn't the Keeper.” “No.” Emily's voice dropped. “Then what is it?” Elias looked upward. “The End.” The word seemed impossible. The End. Not death. Not destruction. Something beyond both. The End looked down upon the First World.