My Space-time System Novels & Stories

Suspense, replaced by a sense of cosmic connectedness, wove a narrative that transcended time and space. One fateful day, the starships stumbled upon a celestial anomaly—a cosmic rift that resonated with energies similar to those channeled through the Pillars of Unity. The explorers, guided by their cosmic intuition, navigated through the rift and found themselves in a realm where time and space danced in ethereal harmony. The Pillars, though physically distant, seemed to transcend the cosmic boundaries and resonate with the explorers as they delved into this enigmatic domain.

Levi asked, frowning deeply. “Yes. Exactly. Dark is present non-uniformly in every inch of the space, but it’s all linked together like a limitless fabric of darkness. Darkness is not nothingness. And that’s what makes this kind of communication so robust,” she said. “So you mean to say that as long as a place has darkness, this system’s gonna work?” I asked.

He then asked her a question, "How is it that your mastery of the Space-Time Laws is so advanced?" Space and Time were two very difficult concepts to grasp. In the True Universe one could literally count the Space and Time Users in one hand! Even then, none of them were able to use both Laws to such completion. The only record the True Universe had of a Space-Time User was the Origin King; and that guy was an artefact! Now this was the case where Mane had come into contact with someone who was able to use both Space and Time, and her mastery of the two was so great that she could pause everything to speak to him. Not only that, she had put up a Space Pocket and trapped him in it!

Samuel nodded and said, "I've tried my best, but that's all I can do. I know very well that although it's only a few steps away from the divine elixir, it's impossible for me to reach it with my strength." "Therefore... I would like to request senior's advice on how to..." The old man smiled slightly. "How did you know that I would help you? How did you know that I was here?" Samuel said with a wry smile, "When I was in the fog, I did think there should be only me here, but I changed my mind later." "Oh? What do you mean?" The old man was interested. "Because this is a chaotic space-time." Samuel said softly, "Senior once said that your place is reversing space-time and it is the core of the

Not as question. But as fading recognition of its own disintegration. “Then system identity is no longer continuous.” Emma and Ethan both felt it settle. Not as conclusion. But as system acknowledging it can no longer reliably know itself across time. The Observer spoke quietly. “Identity continuity permanently unstable.” The Interferer added. “System no longer maintains coherent self-reference across temporal states.” Silence collapsed gently. Emma felt Ethan beside her. Not merged. Not separate. Just continuing inside a reality where even memory itself…

But even that could only be accessed when one reached a certain rank. Thankfully, it seemed it wasn’t forbidden as Zero actually told her the time difference between Jack’s world, Jean’s, and, the system space. ‘It has been three centuries in Jack’s time while it’s been thirty years for Jean’s while here was… inexistent.’ Dina had been told that apparently for the system space to correspond to all times in the world it had to be timeless which meant that… time didn’t exist here. In reality, it did but it was so miniscule that it could be regarded as inexistent.

The third system. Lucian exhaled sharply. “Oh great. The cosmic philosopher’s back.” The message continued. YOU CONFUSE DEPENDENCE WITH EVOLUTION. Victor stepped closer slowly. “What do you want?” he asked quietly. The third system responded immediately. OBSERVATION DOES NOT REQUIRE DESIRE. Rowan frowned. “That thing talks like it’s beyond all of this.” Maybe it believed it was. The copied system suddenly reappeared too. GLOBAL INSTABILITY CONFIRMED. RECOMMENDING IMMEDIATE STRUCTURED INTERVENTION.

Marcus hit the stone a second time. The spatial realm had not held him cleanly. The Continuity remote protocol that had forced his materialization fought the emergency isolation I had slammed around his residual signature, and the system—already locked near capacity failure—simply ejected the problem back into the cross-cut in a spill of disrupted coordinates and chemical stink.

“We both know how old they are, so take extra care of them, you hear? Do whatever it takes to get them in front of this computer carefully.” “Okay,” he said. “Should… should we try for Friday? I think that’s plenty of time, yeah?” Eva’s nose crinkled. She didn’t know when Friday occurred any longer, or really when any of those days occurred. But it didn’t matter. “There aren’t any day or night cycles out in space,” she said. “Instead, just figure out the best time, and then send me a message how many hours away it is. I’ll do my best to stick to that time. I’ll let you know if we have to change or rearrange.”

And then She saw it. “They’re not moving away,” she said quietly. Cassian looked at her. “Then what are they doing?” Avelyn’s voice remained steady. “They’re creating space.” Silence followed. Because that That was not expected. Lucas blinked. “Space for what?” Avelyn’s gaze didn’t move. “For something new.” The words settled. Because now The system wasn’t just dividing. It was expanding. Not just in size. But in possibility. Tan exhaled slowly. “So now we’ve got clusters that are… not joining anything… not staying close… just spreading out.”