Event Horizon Novel Novels & Stories

My vision blurred at the edges, but I forced myself to focus, to keep moving and to stay ahead. Up ahead, there an opening. Beyond the last line of houses, the green broke. The forest, freedom. Hope surged wild and desperate as I pushed harder. Ignoring the tearing of pain in my body. I could make it. I had to make it. the trees loomed closer, the shadows stretching wide, waiting to swallow me whole. Something slammed into my back. the world dropped out from under me. I hit the ground hard, air ripping from my lungs as darkness burst across my vision. Before I could move, before I could even breathe. A weight pressed down on me. cold, trembling and wrong.

IF I CANNOT HAVE THE DREAM... The Hunger's voice shattered reality. THEN NOTHING WILL EXIST. The universe screamed. Stars collapsed, galaxies folded inward, and the fracture above Earth expanded beyond imagination. Across the network, billions of humans fell silent—not because they were defeated, but because they could feel it. The end. The real end. This was not war or destruction; it was oblivion. Aurora floated above Earth, silver light surrounding her. Yet, even she looked afraid. It was not fear for herself, but for everyone else.

The further I headed up the river the narrower it became, using the boulders like stepping stones, I carefully made my way across. I half expected to hear Fenis voice yell out behind me and beg to stay, but no voice came, Fenis had abandoned me, he had forsaken our brotherhood. Leaves rustled on the ground in front of me. Twigs cracked underfoot, I was not alone. Just as I was about to start to run, I was hit in the head from behind, my eyes closed and the world around me faded into nothingness.

It is the land of the farmers and gardeners where the agricultures and animals were properly appreciated. His next mission to the Moonlight Paradise ended easily as well. And his lucky day lasted until he convince all the other Alphas. But he still ended up till the sunset. The darkness was already overcome the whole land when he returned back to the Havoc Moon. "I'm so tired," he uttered. But all of his tiredness vanished when he saw his beautiful beloved waiting for him in the front door. Maia was waving at him happily like a good wife. So, with his big steps, he closed their distance in just a minute.

He was sweating profusely. His heart hammered violently against his chest. The air was hot and humid. He had found refuge in an empty barn he believed was the only place he could be alone to face the devil of what was happening to him. The shadows were threatening to attack and consume him. he could barely make out their figure but he was sure as hell they weren't humans.The rays of light that crept in from the window seemed to be what kept them abay. He was rested against an abandoned wagon that was filled up with hay. It was eerily silent. Beads of sweat formed on his forehead and rolled down his face. When the light from the moon touched those beads, they gave his skin a glistening effect

Aurora’s P.O.V The air was thick with the scent of iron, the weight of the moment pressing down on me like an unseen force. I watched, my body frozen in place, as Harmona reached for a lever on the wall, her fingers wrapping around it with the kind of reverence one would give a sacred relic. My breath hitched when she pulled it down, and the ceiling groaned in response, parting to let in the ominous glow of the sun. But it wasn't the warm, golden light of hope—it was fractured, darkened by the shadow of the Solar Eclipse. The world outside had fallen into an eerie twilight, casting elongated shadows that danced across the stone floor like ghosts mourning their inevitable fate.

“If we stay, we’ll die too!” Annabel hesitated, her heart pounding. Then, with a wrenching cry, she turned and ran. As they fled, the void expanded behind them, consuming the battlefield, the rogue wolf’s forces, and everything else in its path. When they finally stopped, gasping for breath, they turned to see the void looming on the horizon—a black hole tearing through the fabric of their world. “Now what?” Damian asked, his voice hollow. Annabel didn’t answer. She stared at the void, her fists clenched.

He had a way of making decisions without ever needing to speak them aloud, as if he could sense the right path before it even appeared. I nodded, gripping the edge of my seat as the vehicle bounced over uneven terrain. The tension in the air was palpable. I knew we were walking into a hot zone, and I didn’t know how bad it was going to be. I wasn’t used to seeing people—human beings—turn into mindless, rotting monsters, but in this new world, that’s exactly what I had to witness every day. It was hard not to feel like we were losing something with every encounter.

Damian said, limping forward, "it will eat the earth." "Only the noise," the Architect said soothingly. "Only the chaos. The silence will remain." He pushed his hand deeper into the sphere. The violet corona flared. The gravity in the room shifted. I felt my feet lift off the ground. Pebbles began to float. The bridge groaned. "He's breaching the event horizon," Leo gasped. "He's going inside." "Stop him!" Damian roared. He charged. It was a futile, desperate run. Damian, broken and bleeding, running at a god with a