Planethumans Sun Novels & Stories

To be honest, the reason I had planned the timing in such a way was so that she could see her first sunset from the jet just like the first sunrise. We reached the pack early in the morning, and later, when I joined my people during the training. I could practically see them beaming with happiness and joy. ‘What happened when I wasn’t here?’ I asked because it was creepy to receive such a look from everyone. ‘Nothing. Everyone is waiting for the good news in a day or two. After all, that child will be the new ray of light of our kind,’ he answered. Ray of light. Just like her eyes.

"Then we're 'Closing the Account', Market-God!" She lunged for the center of the tidal wave, her blade carving a path through the "Liquid Equity." But for every drop she spilled, a thousand more erupted from the city below. The humans were the "Batteries," and as long as they were "Watching" and "Wanting," the Market-God was eternal. "Silas, the 'Solar Reset'!" Lyra shrieked through the bond. "We have to 'Re-boot' the Sun! We have to give them a 'Light' they can't consume!"

He held the scalpel with the casual grace of a surgeon preparing for a routine excision. "The High Council has realized that 'Predation' and 'Hunger' were too messy to contain you, Darlene," the Human-Alpha stated, his gaze sweeping over the Eleven Sovereigns who stood paralyzed in the clinical light. "So they have activated the Sanity-Protocol. They realized that the only thing that can truly govern the 'Sovereign Sun' is the Man who first realized that Emotion is a Systemic Glitch".

Levi’s hand moved to my shoulder, his thumb tracing the fabric over the scar. "The venom of a werewolf is fatal to humans," he explained, his voice gentle. "It burns through the system, destroys the organs. You should have died in that alley, Maya. Or, in very rare cases, you should have turned." "I didn't turn," I whispered. "I'm human." "I know," Levi said, looking puzzled. "You didn't die. And you didn't turn. You... survived. You absorbed the venom and stayed human." "So?" "So," Levi leaned his forehead against mine. "That shouldn't be possible. Unless..."

With a slight movement of his divine sense, a blue planet slowly floated over. "Is this the Earth?" Seeing this palm-sized planet, Chu Xun smiled with a playful smile. He put the earth back and found the yellow Immortal Domain Star. Chu Xun shook it a few times as if he were playing a prank. He didn't know the sun and moon of the Immortal Domain Star in the starry sky have already been reversed. The sky has been turned upside down. Chu Xun found the Blood Planet, the Demon Domain Planet, and the Alien Races Planet. He picked them up and shook them a few times.

It was a larger group than usual—representatives from the mainland had arrived for the post-festival council. Elena’s image appeared on the main screen in the hall. She looked exactly as she had for the last million years—a digital consciousness that had chosen to remain as our bridge to the global network. "The solar arrays on the Southern Continent are at 100% capacity," Elena announced, her voice warm. "We’ve officially decommissioned the last of the old thermal reactors. The planet is breathing again, Amara. Truly breathing." A cheer went up from the tables. My children—Luca, Amara, Tunde, and Sofia—raised their glasses. They were old now, their own hair silver, their bodies slowing, but

Leo said, his voice hushed with a reverence that made my skin crawl. ​I looked up, and the breath died in my throat. There was no sun—at least, not the single, burning yellow orb I had known my entire life. Instead, three massive, glowing rings of white fire circled the planet’s equator, providing a soft, eternal noon that cast no shadows. They were beautiful, yes, but they were also unmistakably artificial—a celestial machine of impossible scale. And hovering just below the lowest ring, silhouetted against the white fire, were the mercury-hulled ships of the Architects. They weren't in a siege formation; they were docked peacefully alongside floating platforms of white stone, their hulls sh

"They’re going to physically block the sun with their crystalline sails. They’re going to starve the planet of Aetheric energy to force a total shutdown of the Bond." The world was about to go dark. Not just the sky, but the "Light" that kept the people connected. Kael looked at Sloane. She was already priming the detonator of the Accumulator. "If the sun goes out, the Red Steam dies," Sloane said. "We fire the Pulse, or we die in the dark." Kael stood up, his violet eye flaring with one last, defiant spark. "Then let's give them a light they can't turn off."

Symon looked at me strangely and took a step to the side, as if wanting to keep some distance. “Alpha?” he called cautiously, nodding toward the fur of the mutation beginning to appear on my arm. My aura was unstable, violent. “I’m fine,” I replied firmly. “Beta, I want all warriors on standby. And send reinforcements to my mansion. The human’s safety is the absolute priority.” My claws were long and sharp, ready. My dilated pupils searched for the slightest change in the environment. Something was hiding among us—something that radiated raw, evil power.

Shola's extremities covered hundreds of square miles of ocean and, that being the case, could feast on nearly limitless sunlight. Wonderful, delicious sunlight, which was different from that available on her native planet had its own unique bouquet. It was a dreamy existence for the most part, drifting with the currents, pursuing whatever thoughts happened along, and keeping the world at bay. Well, almost at bay, since there was no way to ignore the surface vessels that did occasional damage to her delicate limbs, or the minds, thousands upon thousands of which planned, schemed, and plotted until the ethers were filled with the metal equivalent of static.