Humanity Has Declined Novels & Stories

, he almost shouted the last words and let himself fall back on his chair, breathing heavily. A bioweapon? Seriously? Just because of this whole uprising? Well, if you looked at it from the point of view of mankind ... But let's be honest: humans reproduced like rabbits, even the plague had not been able to contain their numbers seriously and in the long term. Azrael had at least tried. There were just too many for him, they had been everywhere.

Dr. Smith and the good humanoids had the chance to meet. This is the birth of a new beginning, a new world will arise. The people have lived their life with the bad humanoids ruling the system. Since then, the earth was never what it was before. Devastation and turmoil overwhelmed every city. People have died out of the disease caused by the humanoids’ greediness to overpower humans. Humanoids made a giant change to life on earth. The people are hungry for heroes that could save them.

They would fight for fame, profit, and women. The entire Exile Realm had fallen into decadence and extravagance. Adrian sighed helplessly. Since there was no motivation, he decided to give them one. Human laziness was an inherent flaw, and man's nature was evil from the beginning. Perhaps they were lazy in everything else, but few were too lazy to live. Faced with survival issues, these people had to fight. At the same time, Adrian noticed that the rapid increase in population was putting pressure on the limited space. There needed to be some internal consumption. Otherwise, with humans at the top of the food chain, a closed ecosystem would be difficult to form.

'Humanity has indeed reached its peak' a thought popped out in her mind. While mankind continuously innovates and invents new things that will help them in their daily life, it was her home who suffers. The death rates of the sea creatures went high and even the corals which were the sleeping den of their fellow friend fishes has been destroyed and impaired by those vicious hearted creatures.

Elders Tomin stood to speak. “Chief Alpha, the concerns about our Luna must be addressed.” Tomin stood firm. The old man used to be the beta to the Alpha before my father. I waved my hand for him to continue. “All of those things your father spoke of, are all of our concerns. Not to mention her father. We know nothing of this man you made a deal with, he traded off his daughter knowing who we are, that should concern you, Alpha.” I ran my finger up and down my chin, looking for the right words to say. “Her father came to me, desperate to protect his people from the Bear King, in turn he offered me his daughter.” My father spoke again. “What did you have to gain from a deal with a human?” wit

He taps the screen. “But neural pattern sampling showed uniformity spikes. Decision-making variability collapsed.” He lets that sink in. “In other words, humanity flattened.” The Brazilian delegate exhales. “And the long-term cost?” Aidan answers this time. “Adaptive decline.” The partitioned presence hums faintly. Sustained deviation suppression reduces innovation capacity. “You’re speculating,” a delegate snaps. “Yes,” Aidan says. “So was the other system.” That night, the first country breaks. Not militarily.

It was no longer uncommon to be married at eighteen and shortly afterwards to chauffeur a child around in a pram. Since the first appearance of the proles, the human birth rate had declined by a good third, and in South and North America it had even shrunk by almost half. And of the children that were born, not all made it to adulthood. And if there weren't any adults, there were correspondingly few children. In addition, there were just as many people these days who decided not to bring any offspring into the world, simply because it was too dangerous - and no matter how much money the state could offer them.

Then, it grew more severe, and thus, more difficult to ignore. Occasionally, blood came in from supply elsewhere, but it was rare that a shipment ever arrive. And when a small supply did appear in the markets, vampires crashed forward in swarms, fighting one another to the death for it. Of course, there was one reason and one reason alone for this: The human population was decreasing. Vampires could not live solely on animal blood, and human bodies could only provide so much before breaking entirely. “Blame the lower class,” spieled one vampire. “It’s because of their gluttony that our humans have evaporated. They drink and drink until there’s nothing left, and the bloodbag dies and shrivels

I shake my head, finding him even more ridiculous than I had last thought. “The Crescent Moon Pack is a child that needs to feed from its mother’s breast, not the other way round. The Vermillion Red Moon can even be the father, the headstone, molding the new era. Not sure if you have noticed, humans and their populations are declining due to the low birth rate in Lauderhill.” “So that is why you initiated the pandemic, helping the population drop even further.” “It’s a good thing, humans are truly useless to us. All they do is hurt us, send us to our immediate demise, nothing good comes out of them. That is not all, I tried an interdependent breeding system and guess what?”

"We can't build a 'Society' on 'Chaos.' We need a 'Standard'! We need to know that a 'Bushel' of wheat is a 'Bushel' of wheat!" Avery realized the final "Friction" of her 150,000-word history. Humanity’s greatest fear was not "Slavery" or "Extinction"; it was "Irrelevance." In the "Symmetry," they were "Parts." In the "Ledger," they were "Assets." But in the "Deep-Earth-Wilding," they were simply "Passengers." The planet was no longer interested in "Human-Standard" utility.