Space Rift Novels & Stories

“To be honest, we haven’t been okay for a while. So, I was expecting the break-up to happen sooner than later.” Oh, I didn’t expect that kind of answer. In the media, they looked like the perfect couple. Though I overheard a couple of arguments here and there, I didn’t think much of it. All couples argue from time to time. “We tried to work it out, but we’re just too different. And lately, Rina’s been demanding more of my time without being considerate of my schedule. She wants me to be in all these events with her, all these parties, but that’s not my scene.” He shakes his head as he recalls the recent events. “And then last night, my manager announced that RAZE is going on tour in time wit

Please drop your reviews Thanks Star❤

The Spiral mark pulsed with heat. “Yes,” I whispered. “And they’ll keep coming.” He didn’t deny it. He only offered me his hand. And this time, I took it. 3: Heart of the Rift The landscape beyond the gorge shifted again no longer barren, but blooming in strange, volatile ways. Trees with ember-colored leaves stretched toward the sunless sky. Pools of molten silver bubbled from beneath jagged rocks. This was the Rift the source of elemental convergence, where fire met earth and air without permission.

The defeat of the Eraser-Probes had saved the valley's soul, but it had torn the fabric of its sky. The "Final Patch" had been a blunt instrument, and where it had failed to overwrite the True Real, it had left behind jagged, iridescent scars. These were the Rifts—shimmering apertures in the atmosphere that didn't show the stars of the void, but the flickering, ghost-light of other worlds.

In Freya's mind, Adrian seemed even more dangerous than the spatial rift. While spatial rifts occurred due to distorted spatial laws in high-density spaces, the consequences of passing through such rifts were unknown. As the rocky platform Freya stood on approached the rift, it didn’t continue to ascend but instead began spinning faster, making Freya dizzy and nearly causing her to vomit. If an outsider were present, they would see that Freya wasn’t spinning with the rock. Extending their divine consciousness would reveal that the space around Freya was severely distorted, with a four-colored membrane protecting her from the rift's pressure.

Maybe it would've been better that way. The words struck me like a physical blow. "How can you say that?" "Because I know what's coming!" he said, his golden light flashing even more wildly this time. "Do you think this is over?" It is not. The Rift isn't simply a sliver in reality; it's alive, Kyara. And it's not over for us." The shadows crept in, and their laughing became louder and more threatening. The largest one lifted a clawed hand and pointed squarely at Eric. "One life for another." "That is the balance."

In the war room, Ember stared at a map as a pulsing red line cracked across it—cutting through the southern border like a bleeding wound. “The first rift,” she said. Keenan looked up, pale. “It’s opened?” “Yes. And it’s not waiting.”

On the tile by the pool stairs, the word RIP had softened at the edges, the letters blurring as if something beneath the glaze were breathing. Outside, mothers began to cry.

Just a rift that looks like the universe forgot to render a piece of itself. Aidan is already in the courtyard when it opens. Matteo and I sprint after him. The air is wrong. Not heavy. Not calculating. Chaotic. Static laces across the ground in thin blue threads. “This isn’t him,” I whisper. Correct, the partitioned presence replies faint now, less cohesive. The black rift widens. No voice comes from it. No offer. No invitation. Just distortion. Then the first message appears. Not in the air. On every screen.

Julia replied, "including me when I first came here. I'll ask the same thing of you as my teacher did of me, 'what did you expect?'" Michael gazed around at the new world he found himself in and considered his answer. He, like Julia, was standing on a near-invisible surface, which appeared to merge into the surrounding air so that it was difficult to work out exactly what 'ground' was. Above them there was no sky, only a vast expanse of grey, fading into black in the far distance, broken by innumerable spheres of mirror silver that floated serenely through the 'air'.