Station 11 Audiobook Novels & Stories

A single file labeled “AUDIO-0712-E” I hover the cursor over it, pulse stuttering. “E,” for Elia. My throat tightens as I click. There’s a hiss of static, then the faint hum of fluorescent lights. And then… “Stanley, please. I want out.” Her voice. I freeze. My breath lodges halfway up my chest. It’s her, soft, cracked at the edges, stripped of the calm, deliberate tone she used to wear like armor. There’s no mistaking that tremor, that breathy urgency. Elia.

was a tactical reality for Silas, not just a metaphor for the family's panic. The Panic of the Protected In the grand library, Sebastian Sorgentone was a man unraveling. He stood by the massive oak doors, his breath coming in ragged bursts. The chrome-plated 1911 was gripped so tightly in his hand that his knuckles stood out like bleached bone. "Elena? Sophie?" Sebastian’s voice was a hoarse whisper. The booming, resonant baritone that had commanded legions of Roman soldiers and space marines was gone, replaced by the thin, high-pitched quiver of a man who realized he was no longer the protagonist.

"Don't look for it. Just let your hand be heavy." They stood there for a long minute as a commuter car glided into the station. The floor hummed. Leo’s eyes widened. "There. It’s like... a heartbeat that’s a little too fast."

“I’ll send a car. Go to the train station. Don’t take your phone. Don’t take anything with GPS. They’re tracking you through Noah’s toys.” My knees gave out and I slid to the floor. “What happens when this ends, Lucas? What’s left of me?” His voice softened. “Everything they tried to break. That’s what’ll be left.” Zurich station smelled like diesel and desperation. I had Noah bundled in layers, fast asleep against my chest, as I moved through the shadows to a man in a black coat with a faded scar across his chin. He didn’t speak—just nodded, opened the car, and drove.

#ROAD_TO_ABUJA 💦🔞 Chapter 11 🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃 🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃 🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃 🎃🎃🎃🎃

Every station has a doctor so you can be evaluated on the spot when the results are in. Females and Males are separated so on my side my coworkers chatter non stop and seems they all know each other and me yup smack in the middle of their group. How awkward. Unexpectedly my Phone rings. I took out my phone and saw Gideon calling 💜GIDEON💜 Calling I know how to answer call Gideon taught me. The rest of the feature of this phone? I have no clue. Such a waste right? Right?!

I had taped it there yesterday morning, right before the Dowager arrived, hoping to catch a stray comment, a whisper of weakness. Instead, I caught a death sentence. I plug the cheap earbuds into the jack. I press play. Hiss. Crackle. The audio is grainy. The microphone rubbed against the wood of the sideboard. Then, a voice cuts through the static. Clear. Cold. Crystalline. "Is it done?" Sofia Greco. There is a pause. A man’s voice, muffled. "The driver is secured. He understands the change in itinerary."

"You come back to me. No matter what." "I will. Just find them. That’s all that matters." 11:36 PM The station loomed like a corpse in the dark. Midnight Station was a relic from another era cold steel bones, rusted tracks, shattered windows. Nature had begun reclaiming it, ivy crawling up the walls, rats scuttling through debris. I walked slowly, my boots crunching on gravel, the mic hidden inside my bra catching every step. Inside, the echoes magnified each breath, each heartbeat. I moved through the archway into the main terminal. Half the roof collapsed, moonlight slashing through like a blade. Shadows danced along the edges. And then