Midnight In Chernobyl Romane & Geschichten

Ahead lay the vast, dark expanse of the Appalachian wilderness—a place where the satellites struggled to pierce the dense canopy and the air didn't smell like ozone and electricityy. Inside the cabin, the silence was heavy. Sabizina sat in the back, her head resting against the cool glass of the window. In the center seat, the two pods remained glowing with a soft, clinical blue light. Leo was awake, his tiny fingers pressing against the glass, while Luna had finally succumbed to the exhaustion of her first twenty-four hours on Earth.

Chapter One The notification goes live at 12:03 a.m. Most people don’t notice it right away. Midnight notifications are easy to ignore—another bored scroll, another face glowing in the dark. But for the ones who do click, the screen opens to something oddly quiet. No music. No filter. No bright smile. Just Lila Monroe, framed too close, her face pale in the bluish light of her phone. The familiar background of her bedroom looks different tonight—messier, shadows stretching too long across the walls. Her hair is pulled back like she’s been running her hands through it too many times.

The Black-Glass Flats didn't reflect the moon; they swallowed it. At midnight, the scorched obsidian desert outside Neo-Tokyo was a sea of absolute shadow, broken only by the occasional, jagged shimmer of a tectonic crack. But tonight, the silence was vibrating. A low-frequency hum, like the sound of a thousand hornets trapped in a jar, rolled across the glass.

Chapter 153: The Midnight Meeting The clock Elena had set to count down the time until the capital ran out of time was ticking away in silence. By 2:00 AM the fog on the mountain had gotten so thick that it blocked the view of part of the house. The only light in the room came from the dying embers of the fire, which cast shadows on the floor.

Their internal thermostats had simply… stopped. ​We landed five miles out, in the shadow of the "Bone-Crags." The snow here wasn't white; it was a bruised, iridescent purple, stained by the fallout from the Reactor-Shift. As a nurse, I was looking at a Global Environmental Contamination. The very chemistry of the planet was in a state of anaphylaxis, rejecting the old code while the new code was still half-written.

I replied, hoping Mikhail would buy that. He didn't look convinced. " Leslie, do you know what Midnight represents? It's the most sought after item globally. Do you know how many people have come here seeking to buy it?" He asked. " Many people have died because of it." He added. " I know enough about midnight. I am also aware that the owner set a rule that the stone could only be bought by someone without malicious intent. It can only be transformed into a antique and not a weapon. That's why I am here. I fit all those criteria otherwise I would not have been allowed here." I explained.

It wasn’t much to look at from the outside, but there wasn’t much Chloe had seen so far that was. The entrance looked dismal, flaky brick and concrete, with four metal pillars supporting a small tin roof. In faded paint above the door was the word: ‘SubClub’. This was the entrance to a former Soviet nuclear bunker, surrounded by small trees on an embankment which lead up to Bratislava castle. The castle and its walls overshadowed SubClub, not just physically, but in its grandeur. Still, as an English girl, Chloe had seen far bigger and far grander.

Another figure stood in the hallway, dark and silently as she crept towards the door. My heart was so loud I was surprised she couldn't hear it. Shadows stretched between us, concealing the persons face and body of details. No one else has sneaked out a in the mid of the night before except Ember. Debating for a second I step back into the kitchen, my feet silent of the cold floor. I wait til I hear feel the cold air drifting into the kitchen and the soft sound of a door closing before glancing into the hallway again.

EXTRA: Mathew cooking: Wow, this is turning out pretty good! Also Mathew after tasting it: Even Chernobyl can't compare to this level of toxicity. ToT