Reborn 60 Days Before The Apocalypse Novels & Stories

On the way out, I might've accidentally shot Willa in the kneecap. Oops. Now they match. Real couple goals. In the end, every last one of those monsters got executed. Not a single one walked. Brentford Base neared completion under my watch. People rebuilt. Production came back. Three months in, the military cleared out the cities. Six months later, the vaccine hit everyone. By the one-year mark, the apocalypse was officially over. Humanity won. And the name Selene Sorrell— they'd never forget it.

He was right. Vincent Reed buying Apex. The military moving into the area earlier than she remembered. The countdown changing to eleven days. None of it was normal. And now something from the apocalypse was already appearing in the city. They were still supposed to have eleven days. But this was already happening. “This is bigger than food and fuel,” Amelia said. Ian looked at her. “Has this ever happened in your first timeline?” “No.” She kept her eyes on the truck. "The air didn't turn toxic until long after civilization fell. By the time this started happening, people were already fighting over food.”

On the central display, the satellite map vanished, replaced by bold, stark white block letters from the Emergency Broadcast System: EXTREME WEATHER EMERGENCY. TOTAL INFRASTRUCTURE FAILURE IMMINENT. ALL COASTAL RESIDENTS ARE ADVISED TO SEEK IMMEDIATE SHELTER. My blood ran cold in my veins. The lotus mark on my chest burned like a brand against my skin. The timeline had officially shattered. The apocalypse hadn't waited for my notebook countdown, it was standing on our doorstep right now.

5 Tons Steel Brackets, 15 Tons White Grain, 240 Units Preserved Meats Time until Global Disaster: 20 Days, 09 Hours Lin Yan stood at the top of the bunker stairs, looking down into the cool, dark depths of the subterranean structure. "Twenty days," she murmured to herself, pulling her jacket tighter around her shoulders. "Plenty of time to build a hell for anyone who tries to cross me."

[Item Detected: ORIGIN CRYSTAL] [Class: Unique — Function: System Evolution Core] [Absorbing it will advance Spatial Storage to Level 3 and unlock a second ability] [WARNING: Host 3 is seeking the same item] Sera understood at once. This was what her father had died for. This was why they had come in black cars with guns. "What is that?" Gideon's voice had gone very low behind her. "The reason the world might not end for me." She drew a long breath. "Or the reason it ends faster." From somewhere far above, a muffled boom shook the stairwell. "They've breached the plant door," Gideon said. He was already turning, checking the load in his pistol, rolling his shoulders like a man who had done t

ALICE'S POV I stared at the system screen. [EMERGENCY INFORMATION UPDATE.] [ABNORMAL MUTATION ACTIVITY DETECTED.] [ORIGINAL TIMELINE: FIRST MUTATION EVENT EXPECTED IN 26 DAYS.] [CURRENT TIMELINE: FIRST MUTATION EVENT DETECTED.] [WARNING: TIMELINE DEVIATION CONFIRMED.] My blood ran cold. Twenty-six days early? I gasped. Oh no. This couldn't be happening. The first signs of the apocalypse weren't supposed to appear until much later. I remembered the first reports of strange attacks, the hospitals filling up with infected people, and the government trying to convince everyone that it was just a dangerous new virus.

And now a former soldier, who had knowledge of the future. "Then we burn them," Siera said, "All of them." [Countdown: 24 days until the official outbreak.] [Warning: Antagonist Horde approaching. ETA: 3 days.] Siera smiled. The apocalypse was just beginning, but she was already winning.

"Friday, seven in the morning. The first drop on the glass. By nightfall, every hospital in the city is full. People on the floors. People in the parking lots." Saturday the Internet dies then the phones next. "Saturday night. The last thing I saw online was a man on a roof, screaming at the sky." Sun down. Power out in Crown District first. "And Sunday." Her pen slowed. "Sunday, Sabrina knocks." She stared at the word she had just written. She did not underline it. She did not cross it out. She moved to the other column. Three days of groceries. Rice cooker. Candles. Phone charger. "That's it," she said. "That's everything I had the first time. Food for one person, and two more mouths on th

But this time, she had sworn to herself that she would do everything possible to save him, no matter what it took. “Listen, Lucian. I know you can't remember what happened in our past life, but this is crucial.” She paused, her voice growing more urgent. “The world is coming to an end in ninety days. I'm not saying this because I want to frighten you. No, I've seen it happen right before my eyes, Lucian. Everything you see around you now will go extinct.” She pointed towards the television mounted on the wall. “This is just the beginning.”

I started the engine before he finished speaking. The drive took twenty minutes. I spent every one of them remembering the Northline road after the disaster in my first life: the broken retaining wall, the water running down the slope, the people who had waited too long to leave. That collapse had happened much later. I didn't know whether tonight's damage was connected, and the uncertainty made my stomach ache.