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Starship Apocalypse Novels & Stories
Here are 100 novels related to starship apocalypse for you to read online. Generally, starship apocalypse or similar novel stories can be found in various book genres such as Sci-Fi, Romance and Urban. Start your reading from Twist in time at GoodNovel!
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Twist in time
I glanced to see a damaged android fallen from above.
“You would have killed her,” a voice echoed from above. A staircase inside the spaceship. “It’s not on purpose,” Alaric said, looking pitifully at me.
“Stella. We only have 10 minutes,” Malcolm got panicked.
“Yes, we should get both of them down,” I suggested.
“Alaric, I don’t want to fight with you. Iam going to compromise with you. Iam on your side,” I lied in front of Chris and Malcolm.
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The Billionaire's Hidden Baby
The sheer, suffocating friction of his presence filled her immediate perimeter, a solid wall of protective, predatory warmth that anchored her against the technical chaos flashing on the walls.
"If they notice the discrepancy, Jade," Lucian growled, his low baritone a gravelly rasp that vibrated through the quartzite table, "they will pull the plug on the Apapa Star manually from their local terminal. The ship is currently sitting five hundred miles off the coast of West Africa. If its automated maritime navigation tracking drops because of a broken script, the international coast guard will flag it as a ghost vessel and board it before the cargo ever hits our private Brooklyn pier."
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God Mode RV Reigns the Apocalypse
She covered my escape, and they.
Bella bit her lip, her fingers tightening around the beer can until her knuckles went white.
"That tank was all I had left. But it still wasn't enough. If you hadn't shown up, I probably would've died to that White Spike—or starved to death inside that metal coffin."
Jake listened quietly. No interruptions. No cheap sympathy.
In the apocalypse, stories like this played out every day.
"The Wolf Pack, huh." Jake's tone was flat. "I've killed a few of them already. Consider it interest on what they owe your friend."
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THE BILLIONAIRE’S SECOND CHANCE BETRAYAL
From the empty, broken Earth they’d left behind.
“This is the True Foundation,” the voice said. Cold. Ancient. “To the people on the Hive-Ships: Your test time has ended. The harvest was a success. Please prepare for the arrival of the Owners.”
June looked up at the stars. A massive ship—ten times bigger than the Oven-Maker—was sliding out of the darkness. It looked like a mouth, wide open, ready to eat.
She grabbed Dante’s hand and looked at her mother, fear tightening in her chest.
101.5K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 57 Times as starship apocalypse
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The Rejected Healer's Retribution
The Howl of the Stars was a mere shadow of its former self. Most of its crystalline salt armor had been stripped away during the solar ejection, leaving the hull burned and pitted like a spent match. As they drifted into the coordinates where Earth should have been, the viewports displayed a nightmare.
The planet was there, but it was suffocating. Thousands of Swarm-Hive ships, massive dark matter polyhedrons, formed a geometric lattice around the globe. They weren't attacking yet; they were synchronizing.
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The Apocalyptic Heatwave
That was also why our security was the best in the whole city.
I only found out in my last life that, after the world was hit by the deadly heatwave, a lot of desperate people showed up.
In the apocalypse, humanity meant little. Everyone answered only to themselves.
But our community was the only one that never got attacked by any looters, all thanks to the top-notch security forces here. It stayed safe until the scientists finally managed to build weather bombs strong enough to fight off the deadly heat, and the heatwave finally ended.
Everyone in our community survived.
5.4K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 145 Times as starship apocalypse
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Alpha Trilogy
Mason asks everyone as we’re near our border, getting ready to cross into Undeads’ territory.
A loud and definite ‘YES!’ resounds from the pack. I exchange anxious looks with Mason before we move.
We’re swarmed by a bunch of Deads before we can even reach the first mile.
“State your business or get the fuck out!” Steele’s angry voice is the one to greet us. I’ve fought side by side with him, but he treats us like fucking rogues.
“We need to see our Luna. Steele, please try to understand us. Our whole pack is crumbling without her. We’re about to lose everything!” I plead with him, and I see his expression drop as my words register.
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The Rise of a Master: It Starts With Rejection
"Scopulus seems to have joined the Ruin Order! It's a hostile organization that goes against Star Alliance. The last I heard of them was when it got destroyed! How did they get a Destroyer-class spaceship?"
For the first time, Felix felt helpless. His martial arts and soul techniques were useless against a Destroyer-class spaceship. "Is there truly no other way?" he asked.
Immediately, a staff member reported in a shocked voice, "This is bad. The opposing spaceship has activated its energy cannon. We will be destroyed in T-minus five minutes!"
The energy cannon needed exactly five minutes to accumulate the energy. Once it had been completed, one shot could destroy any planets, not to mention
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The Billionaire’s Bride
The crimson glow of the Dying Star system pulsed on the viewport, a stark contrast to the familiar blue expanse of explored space. Decades etched lines on Kairos' once youthful face, and Anya's silver hair shimmered like a fallen star. Yet, their determination remained unwavering as their vessel pierced the system's necrotic atmosphere.
The distress call originated from a single, desolate planet – Aethel, once a thriving metropolis, now a wasteland shrouded in perpetual twilight. The echoes spoke of a civilization clinging to their last vestiges of energy, their dependence on a mysterious source finally reaching its breaking point.
103.2K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 74 Times as starship apocalypse
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She-Pod
“I think something is in here.”
Kane gasps, as I hand the toy to him and he rips it open, revealing folded paper. He grabs one out and unfolds it, reading it aloud.
“Day 135,
Oh, how I miss the sun. It feels like I have been down here forever. Menard promises once his wife is gone, he may bring me into the open. I’ll just have to cover my hair and hide my appearance.”
Kane looks confused as he opens another.
“Day 5,
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Frequently Asked Questions
Apocalypse space has this unique blend of existential dread and cosmic wonder that sets it apart from other sci-fi subgenres. While traditional space opera like 'Star Wars' or 'Dune' focuses on political intrigue or heroic journeys, apocalypse space—think 'The Three-Body Problem' or 'Annihilation'—dives headfirst into humanity's fragility against vast, indifferent forces. It's not just about alien invasions or galactic wars; it's about the unraveling of reality itself, where physics might betray you or time becomes a weapon. The stakes feel more philosophical, like we're witnessing the end of knowledge as much as the end of worlds.
What really hooks me is how these stories often blur the line between horror and sci-fi. Cosmic horror elements seep in—think incomprehensible entities or civilizations facing extinction not from war, but from sheer cosmic irony. Unlike hard sci-fi that clings to scientific plausibility, apocalypse space isn't afraid to get weird. 'Blame!' by Tsutomu Nihei, for example, throws humanity into a self-replicating megastructure that's as beautiful as it is horrifying. The genre thrives on ambiguity, leaving you with more questions than answers, which is why I keep coming back—it lingers in your mind like a haunting melody.
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