Murder Machine Novels & Stories

"They're something else entirely. They were human once, thousands of years ago. But they found a way to transcend death without becoming deadies. They exist between states—not alive, not dead, not quite real." "How?" Willow asked. "By binding themselves to the system. The Soul Recycle Program isn't just a game. It's a machine. A construct built from collected souls, powered by suffering and fear. The administrators are part of that machine. They can't exist without it." "So if we destroy the machine...." Marcus started. "You destroy them. Yes." Dracula leaned forward. "But here's the problem. The machine is made of deadies. Millions of them. Every soul that's ever been trapped in the game is

Brighton drove down the road to Vera's place in silence; with her looking out the window distant minded and him concentrating on the road. "What was that thing Molly?" he asked. "I don't know," she responded. "It didn't look like anything that's from around here." "I don't think it is. Molly Jackman managed to convince Greg that it was a machine soldier but it is not. That thing is something completely different." "I've seen machine soldiers that thing is definitely something else," Det. Brighton said. "That thing is like thirty machine soldiers put into one. It's an abomination." "Yeah and it's ruthlessly after me, such joy."

She grabbed a metal rail. The pushing stopped suddenly. A loud noise of static came through the ship’s speakers. Outside the crowd began to stumble. Some fell to their knees. They held their heads in pain. The blue light in their eyes flickered. The Machine—a Machine from the lab—stood near the back of the crowd. It was badly broken. Gold wires hung out of its chest. It was holding the glass clipboard. "The Machine!" June gasped. "She is uploading a computer virus!" The Machine looked at June. Its voice came through the ship’s radio. "Update: A Hive is a prison. A doctor must let the patient choose. I am sending 'Doubt' into the network."

She was taken aback by her sudden interrogation. "What? No?" Micaela blinked her lashes rapidly and denied, then turned and stared ahead nothing in particular. "Just kidding." Saying Jane swivelled and pressing her elbows on the railing as she looked ahead. "Can you see those wires over the boarder walls?" Micaela nodded her head. "Ten thousand milliamps current running through those wires. A slight human touch and you cannot even imagine how brutal a person's death could be. And that drone, it doesn't only have a security camera but equipped with 7.62 mm machine gun."

"The archivist didn't come to start a war; he came because he knows the machine won't open for a warlord. If you lock me in this room while the keys to the continental grid are sitting at my gates, you are fracturing the very empire we built last night." "The machine wants the version of you that didn't have a mate, Coral!" Clyde bellows back, his large hands flying up to capture my jaw with a grip that is tight, desperate, and entirely unyielding. The friction between our auras sends a blinding ripple of lilac and gold static crackling across the ceiling. "If that datapad triggers the final pulse because you are carrying my blood—"

He begged Nikolas. Nikolas looked at the physician head to toe with absolute venom. “Every murder doesn't have to be done with a knife or a gun,”It can be done by hiding the truth too. The pity of the situation is, murderers like you roam free breaking the law. And the people who lost their kith and kin because of you won't even have an idea about it. Mafia is far better than you. We carry the board ‘danger’ wherever we go so that people around us are with caution.

"BIOLOGICAL DECAY IS INEVITABLE. THE PACK WILL FAIL. THE CHILDREN WILL SUFFER. ACCEPT THE HARVEST. ACCEPT THE PURITY." ​Kaelen stood at the base of the machine. He looked at the mercury gears, at the cold, calculating the beauty of it. ​"You're right," Kaelen said, his voice carrying across the abyss. "We will fail. We will grow old. We will hurt each other again. And one day, we will all die." ​The machine paused. The gears slowed.

He strode toward the crusher, his gun still firing. "Stop!" he bellowed at the machine like it was a person, before leaping onto its control panel. He yanked the emergency brake and the metal lever protested with a screech as he forced it into place. The crusher's jaws shuddered, mere inches from my face, before grinding to a halt. Maruska spun, scanning the area, his gun still at the ready. "Maeve, get out!" he shouted. I scrambled out of the crusher's deadly grasp, stumbling into Maruska's arms. He pulled me close, his chest heaving with exertion.

Smaran was unable to control his anger even after wanting, so he was about to punch him when Amit clenched his fist into his. "No, Smaran, don't dare to touch me or harm me. You know there is CCTV (CCTV stands for closed-circuit television) camera around the mansion and if you try to harm me. My bodyguards will call the police and send you behind the bars and I don't want you to go there because you have to come to my wedding which is fixed with your girlfriend", He says with a smirk. "Don't dare to say this again, she is mine, only mine", He responds by tightening his grip on his collar.

"I am assigned to the multiple homicides that you were involved in. I'd like to hear your accounts of the events if you would be so kind." "Homicide?" Chloe hadn't even thought what to call what had happened: adultery, homicide, murder, suicide, or just brainless insanity. She brought a shaky hand up to her forehead and shook her head back and forth. "Mrs. Harris?" Mr. Policeman tried to get her attention. She was mumbling. "Homicide. Adultery. Homicide. Murder. Homicide. Suicide." "Mrs. Harris? Chloe?" He said louder with that authority that, for some reason, comes so naturally to certain people in his position.