Novel & Cerita Six Trillion Years And Overnight Story

"Start anywhere." I exhale and inhale deeply before holding her hands and facing her squarely. "Two and half years ago, I almost got married to a woman I loved with everything in me. She was pregnant and we had a fight one night and she left my house in anger. Because of my stupid ego, I let her go without bothering to follow her and she had an accident." Grandma gasps, her right hand leaving my shoulder and clamping her mouth. "She died", I smile at her even though the pain is still there.

A/N: (1 chaos = 10 billion years) A force in slumber had the whistle, and eternal rest had been abruptly awakened , but for it was good news; it just means one thing - this damned era is finally coming to an end! And some fun will finally be had. Upon a cold blue planet, cracking sounds like earthquakes would have been heard if one were near; the entire planet trembled so bad its entire atmosphere became a mess. Fissures broke through the entire planet and gave it the look of a cracked egg.

What are these people saying? Did I...somehow...fall back seven years of my life? Time travel? I turned to the familiar row of books on the small bookshelf. It was mostly science books, and I ran to them, opening the first one I could grab. Nothing. Then only something about the theory of relativity in the second. Then the third had an article. The writer of the article was in the top left corner of the page, and in it, he was talking about how he believes it is fully possible to bend time and pass through, letting yourself in through different horizons, at time either long past, or never experienced.

"Of all the chronicles in the Infinity Vaults—even those detailing the creation of the star-clusters—this one is considered the greatest story ever told?" Beside him, an elderly scholar named Eldrin, whose long robes were woven from the fabric of twilight itself, nodded slowly. He placed a gentle, withered hand on the young man’s shoulder. "It is the greatest, Jarek, because it is the only story that managed to rewrite the spiritual gravity of the universe. Other histories tell us how worlds were conquered or how magic was structured. This story tells us how a shattered soul taught an entire creation how to love."

I heard Adele sigh before she narrated. “It was six years ago. We have been living for decades. But, one of the pack had captured us and used us as slaves and assassins when they went to war. One day, the same Pack had a feud with the Houston Pack and war erupted between the two.” I listened as Adele narrated. It seemed as if they went through enough before they could settle for some peace.

" The numbers rendered Emmeline speechless. Sixteen thousand years. A sudden, dizzying vertigo seized her as her mind scrambled to comprehend the sheer scale of it. For a second, the composure she’d maintained slipped. Her breath hitched and her eyes widened just a fraction as the crushing weight of his true age settled over her. Elainna caught the slip instantly. Her smile sharpened and triumphant as she leaned in, closing the distance. "He didn't tell you, did he?" Feigned sympathy dripped from Elainna's every syllable. "How could he? How does a creature of eternity explain his existence to a mayfly?" The insult acted like a bucket of ice water. The vertigo vanished instantly, replaced by

She smiled broadly and introduced her segment. “Good evening, ladies and gentleman. Over the last few years, we’ve seen a shift in what we know about the world. First, the discovery of superhumans thirty years ago. Then, the revelation about supernaturals less than ten years ago. Our government embraced one and imprisoned the other.

I would sit in this chair, perfectly preserved by the machine's energy, until the Earth itself was gone, all before I ever saw a single dinosaur. Thorne checked his watch. To him, five seconds had passed. I had already lived through ten thousand years of silence. Only sixty-four million, nine hundred and ninety thousand years to go. Outside, the scientists began to pack up their tablets, preparing for their lunch break. To them, I was a successful experiment that would vanish before they finished their sandwiches. To me, they were eternal statues, mocking me with their slow-motion existence as I began my long, lonely walk through the heart of forever.

"You want to learn from us?" "We want to remember. You remind us of what we once were. Before we grew too powerful. Too distant. Too removed from the universe we observe." Unity thought of Lila. Of every generation that had fought and suffered and evolved. All of it leading here. To this moment. "I need to tell my people," she said. "Of course. Take time. We are patient. We have waited four billion years. We can wait a little longer." The presence withdrew. Unity opened her eyes.

"How small a number are we talking about for the start?" "Perhaps a hundred at most initially." Silas turned his cup slowly in his hand. "And the others wait below while this happens?" "They have waited a thousand years," Oscar said simply. "They can wait a little longer if it means coming up properly rather than all at once and creating panic."