Re Zero Rem Novels & Stories

Hours until judgment. "The quantum climate manipulation system is ready. We will initiate atmospheric energy redistribution at 09:00 hours. The restructuring will take approximately four hours to propagate globally. We will know if it's working within the first thirty minutes. We will know if it's succeeded or failed within six hours. Success means stable climate. Failure means rapid temperature collapse—either extreme heat or extreme cold. If failure occurs, death will be instantaneous for most. Survivable for few. There will be no second chance. This is one attempt. One outcome. Success or extinction."

Static electricity made my hair stand up. "I don't like this," Null whispered, her light flickering nervously. "None of us do," I said. "But we need rest." Subject 13 found the main terminal, and Null interfaced with it. The lights came on with a weak buzz. Then a voice spoke from the speakers. "Welcome back, Subject Zero." I froze. "Subject Zero?" Kieran turned to me. "That was your designation before they gave you a name." "I never knew that."

A ripple crawled across the floor like liquid glass, bouncing from one reflective shard to another. Ramirez’s voice fell to a whisper. “It’s moving…” The containment glass shattered inward with a shriek like tearing metal. Shards hung suspended for a breathless instant before clattering down in a storm of razor edges. Subject Zero unfolded from the wreckage, its body a grotesque shimmer between liquid and flesh. Limbs elongated in unnatural geometry, joints bending where no joint should exist. Its face — or something wearing the suggestion of one — tilted toward them, mirrored eyes glinting with a terrible intelligence.

Carson and Ruth followed behind her, their gear silent, signal cloaks already active. “This place shouldn’t exist,” Ruth muttered, scanning the horizon. “There’s no record of it anywhere. Not even in Corelight’s main archive.” “That’s the point,” Lena replied. “Tier Zero isn’t just off-grid. It was built for one thing only—survival after collapse.” A sharp beep pinged on her wrist module. The entrance beacon was still active—meaning someone, at some point, had returned. Or never left. Faiza’s voice came through comms from Geneva. “Thermal scan confirms residual heat signatures inside the compound. But no movement.”

His eyes narrowed, the faint glow of the screen painting shadows across his cheekbones. “Give me her number.” I rattled it off so quickly I almost stumbled over the digits. He entered them without hesitation, some encrypted program opening. His jaw flexed once before he exhaled. “She has a locator turned on,” he said. Hope flared in my chest, too bright, too fragile. “Can you get to it?” He glanced at me, something close to offense flickering in his expression. “Of course.” The map blinked, loading, then a dot appeared. Not moving. Stationary.

Hello Guys!!! ❤️❤️💜 That is the end of Ramon and Camilla. Sorry the updates were so slow but I took a lot of time working on this book. Hope you all loved reading the first book and the sequel. Thank-you for reading both the two books, 60 Days and The Return. I can't thank you enough for the reads and support you have shown. I have a new book coming up soon, TAMING TERRA. Please check it out. I will be posting it soon on goodnovel, the edited version.

Finish Minnie, smirking. "But nice try though," Johan smirked. "Good job," says a voice that clearly is from a voice changer. We all look back to the television, the screen is now purple. "You may enter, liberos meos." I smile proudly, watching the wall behind the desk slowly opens to a tunnel. Still smiling, I enter the tunnel behind Kelly and Britt. I was so proud of myself after taking down Hade, that I didn't notice Scout was tense ever since La Reu spoke.

Iridescent scales slide down her arms. "For a mortal that likes to whore herself out to paras you're one stupid as bitch. You don't have a clue how this world works. Well little clubwhore; you're about to get a crash course. Rage is my fated mate. We have sealed our bond. That means I have all his memories right up here." Remi says tapping the side of her head. Emerson shrugs her shoulders.

Austin whined, but obediently handed over the computer. Briella opened it, tapped around for a few moments, then returned it. Austin: “???” He turned it back on—nothing seemed out of place. “Boss, what did you do?” “Figure it out yourself.” Briella replied calmly. Another message appeared in the chat window. Zero: [No problem. Red Club, third floor, far east private room. Tomorrow night at 8.] Briella: [Great. No problem on my end either.] Briella’s eyes narrowed. Third floor at Red Club—that meant Zero had a membership there.