Evolution Novels & Stories

He opened his mouth, but not a single word came out. "If the nobles refuse to learn and just keep lying flat on the achievements of their ancestors, clinging to that tiny bit of so‑called bloodline advantage while living in luxury day after day, then yes, Elder, you really should be worried." Ashley’s voice cut through the room like a scalpel—clean, sharp, and impossible to dodge. "Because any species that stops evolving gets kicked out by nature sooner or later. That’s not me being dramatic. That’s Darwin. That’s literally how this world runs."

It’s not needed as often as books and movies make it seem, just often enough to keep their senses sharp, their powers potent, and to, you know, not get hangry. Same goes for the Vlokodlak, also known as werewolves. The biggest myth about them? That they need a full moon to change. Nope. A full moon might amplify their power, make the shift a little easier, but it's not a hard requirement. They can change whenever they want, though it takes a lot of energy and control. And here’s another big myth about both Upir and Vlokodlak: you can’t make them. They’re not contagious, you don’t get bitten and suddenly sprout fangs or fur. Vampires and werewolves are born, end of story.

I decided to pay more attention to Mr Collins so he wouldn't ask me any further questions. “Evolution is an improvement process, that means every species that undergoes evolution or evolves always becomes better than what they evolved from. Prime examples of that are humans. We are a better species to our primates relatives we evolved from. We might not be stronger or more agile like the gorillas or apes but we have this," he said touching his skull. “Our brains and this put us above all creatures that have evolved." He then paused for a while as his eyes rove through us, the students as if in search of something before he conti

It is intended for everyday use and is particularly suitable for quick reference. ......... Evolution. The animal kingdom is constantly changing. All we have to do is look at a white raven, an animal that, by virtue of a mutation, differs from the majority of its species. The change in the phylogenetic development of organisms is called evolution. Paleontology provides striking evidence for the phenomenon of evolution, because it shows us that animals used to live on our planet that differ from the species we are familiar with. That brings us to the theory of evolution

Hot Chapters

Lurking In The Dark - Book 1 Glossary of parent groups and subspecies 1Lurking In The Dark - Book 1 Hurt meLurking In The Dark - Book 1 Approval

106.9K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 178 Times as evolution