Lab Rats Bionic Island Leo Novels & Stories

Even now, I could see him calculating nothing more than Leo’s happiness, the quiet comfort of our shared space. Leo ran in, cheeks flushed from the sand, eyes bright with excitement. “Mama! Papa! Look!” he shouted, holding up a hand-drawn map filled with tiny islands, bridges, and hidden caves marked with Xs. “This is our treasure island!” I knelt beside him, examining the details. “It’s brilliant, Leo. Every little thing is so carefully thought out.” His grin widened, and Sebastian crouched beside him, ruffling his hair gently. “Wow, buddy. This is amazing. I love how imaginative you are.”

The white grid above us kept swallowing the ceiling, drop by drop, like milk spilling across a dark table. Leo was flat on his stomach near a massive bronze wheel that rose straight out of the floor. The metal wasn't plain; it was covered in deep, blocky grooves that looked like gears but didn't click into anything. His blue windbreaker was torn at the elbow, revealing a patch of red, scraped skin. He didn't look up as the white light grew brighter, his fingers tearing at three thick copper cables that were growing out of the base of the wheel.

Elysia I opened my eyes slowly. I wasn't sure if this was the second or third time I was passing out and waking up. I was still tired. My hands were sore. My legs didn’t touch the ground, and I was stripped completely naked. I felt like the blood flow to my hands had stopped. Everywhere hurt. I should have listened to Lily and stayed put. I never should have tried to escape.

Liara replied calmly. "Didn't you hear 'RIGHT NOW'?" Leo asked arrogantly. "I know you're doing your duty, Beta Leo. But I'm also doing my job. I'm going to be a doctor, and I can't let any injured creature in pain." She replied calmly again, but her eyes glowed. Leo Gilbert gritted his teeth but didn't say anything next because he knew even her brother was around, and he just couldn't say anything to Liara, not when she was doing her job.

Jaden shouted, holding up a tortilla stuffed with purple cabbage. "It’s very fierce," Rose laughed. Leo sat down across from her, looking slightly winded but genuinely happy. "He’s fast. Where does he get that energy?" "He gets the speed from me," Rose said, her expression softening. "But the stubbornness? That’s all Robinson DNA." Leo’s smile faded slightly. "I hope that’s the only part of the Robinson legacy he keeps." Just as Rose was about to respond, Leo’s pocket vibrated. He frowned, pulling out his encrypted work phone. He usually ignored it on weekends, but this was a priority alert from his CTO, Marcus.

— When our training was over, I said goodbye to them to go see Harold and Amire, Leo's clone, who was in the laboratory making medicine. "Is he still not awake?" When I opened them, I noticed that Amire was wiping his Papa. "Not yet, Drake. His vitals are fine. There’s no problem," Eireen mentioned to me that she put something on Leo's elbow, and I just watched them. "I told you, what you're going to do is dangerous because Leo is human. He can't handle this kind of thing," I replied to the two of them. I just shook my head and looked at Leo. He was breathing in the hospital bed.

“He already seems fairly energetic.” “You have no idea.” Leo had already climbed back onto the stool, powdered sugar dusting his fingers as he took a large bite. He spoke through a mouthful of donut. “So… where’s the robot dog?” Dylan considered the question seriously. “I’m still researching technology.” Leo nodded thoughtfully. “That’s okay. I can help.” “Oh?”

The robotics lab was louder than usual that afternoon because the regional competition was only three weeks away and every student on the elite team suddenly believed their project was the most important invention in the history of childhood ambition, while Leo sat at the corner table surrounded by wires, circuit boards, and half-finished prototypes with the kind of focus that made even older students avoid distracting him because they had already learned that once Leo entered that quiet state the rest of the room simply disappeared from his mind.

"Maintain a distance of five meters. Your biological radiation is introducing noise into the geothermic stabilizers." Leo froze. His lower lip quivered—a rhythmic spasm that lasted zero point eight seconds. He didn't move back. He lunged forward instead, throwing his small, human body against my petrified knees. He clawed at the stone, his fingernails scraping against the golden basalt of my legs. "Don't call me that!" Leo shrieked. "I'm not a unit! I'm Leo! You promised no more papers! You promised you wouldn't leave me in the dark!"

“Damn it! We are like rats that are about to drown!” exclaimed Claire in frustration. "Impossible. They shouldn't just let go of the experimental rats that have made it this far,” said Leon. "They probably already have other rats besides us," replied John. "Calm down first. Come on think," said Leon while enduring the pain in his leg. He tried to move it to keep his body floating in the water, even though every kick in the water made his legs very sore.