Symbiote Agony Novels & Stories

It wa‍s con⁠centrated dr‍agon‍-venom fused wi⁠th m‍ili‌tary-g⁠rade silver-nitrate‍,‌ a dar‍k, corro‌sive‌ alchemy‌‍ designed specific‌ally t‍o di⁠ssolve an Alpha C⁠ore from the ins‌i‌d‍e out⁠. An ago‌nizi‍ng⁠, w‌h‌ite-hot exp⁠losion detonated be‍hind my ri‍bs‌. M‌y v⁠is‍ion shat‍t⁠‍ere‍d⁠ into jagged flecks of blindi‌ng‌ light and voi‍d. T‌he dark ced‌ar energy of my⁠⁠ w‍olf didn'‌t just recede‍;‌ i⁠t scre‍amed in absolute⁠ ag⁠ony as the gree⁠‍n f‍ire⁠ dis⁠s⁠ol‌ved my blo⁠od, eatin⁠g away⁠ a‌t‍ the very⁠ an‍ch‍o‌r t⁠hat bound my‍ s‍pirit to m‍y bod‍y.

"You're so incredible. How about we have a pup together? Then we can rule everything." As he spoke, Logan began tearing at my clothes. I blushed but nodded shyly. "Of course I want to. But…" Logan pressed, "But what?" "I saw in my vision that after we come together, my gift of foresight will disappear. When the vampires attack, I want to help you... but I won't be able to." I gave him a pitiful look and continued, "I can only bear your children after you unify the kingdom." Logan believed me. He let go and asked, "When's our next chance to strike?" "Ten days from now, at the banquet."

In that moment Ally felt like an object. A blinding light appeared and as the light died she could make out a figure. It was a massive and winged. A pair of human feet walked over the glass towards them and seemed to leave the owner unaffected. Ally instinctively put the little boy behind her and began walking away from what was now two men. A demon and a black winged angel. “It was me, Gabriel. Leader of the army of heaven.” His voice boomed. She had never seen two better looking men in the same room.

He was convulsing, his limbs jerking like a puppet on tangled strings. "Brother!" Aradaa shouted, his boots splashing through the icy surf. The Clone turned. His face was a ruin. The biological symbiote that was supposed to manage the climate had grown out of control. Vines of raw, pulsing tissue were bursting through his skin, wrapping around the Ark’s railings like hungry snakes. "Aradaa..." the Clone’s voice was a wet rattle. "The 'Seed of Doubt'... it wasn't a glitch. It was a timer."

For a handful of seconds, there was only the ringing aftermath of their victory. The digital monster was slain. The sterile, wind-scoured gallery held a fragile, shocked peace. Anton clutched the transparent case containing the Aegis chip, its weight negligible, its meaning monumental. Sabatine pushed himself upright from the terminal, his face pale as parchment beneath the smudges of blood and soot, his bandaged shoulder a stark flag of their ordeal.

Everywhere the shards touched, the silk turned to black ash. Avery launched her consciousness into the center of the storm. She didn't use violence; she used Symmetry. She began to "Sing" her own DNA sequence—the unique Vane-Thorne hybrid—into the frequency of the building. She was telling the Sombra that the human host was not a target, but the "Master Key." The struggle was microscopic and monumental. At the cellular level, the proteins were fighting for their shape. Avery felt every calcification, every ruptured vessel in the city. The pain was a billion needles, a collective scream that threatened to shatter her mind.

“Do we all agree this is an act of war?” “This unprovoked act of terrorism cannot go unanswered,” Joana replied, her voice reverberating through the room. Her body was nearly mechanical, lite implants replacing most of her organic tissue. She was a living weapon, forged for combat. “Such haste will lead to ruin,” Bleak countered, his voice calmer but no less commanding. “We don’t have all the information yet.” “We know enough,” Joana snapped. “The dark attribute symbiote and the military rank relay core are gone. They’re building something, Bleak. Something dangerous. We bring in the Seers—Hound and Argent—and we’ll have the answers we need.”

I leaned against the doorframe, a slim cigarette between my fingers. Smoke blurred my face. The suffocating feeling of being buried alive from my last life still lingered. I looked at the familiar surroundings and knew with certainty I had been reborn back to this deadly night. “Have you gone mute? I’m talking to you!” Sonny strode over impatiently. The blade hidden in his sleeve pressed against my face, sliding slowly downward until it stopped at my carotid artery. “Keep staring at me like that, and I’ll slash up your face and throw you into the Hudson to feed the fish. You’ve already served your purpose anyway.”

The scream didn’t just echo; it shattered the world. It was a sound of pure agony, of a soul tearing itself apart, of power too vast for a single body to contain. Aurelia stood amidst the ruins, her form illuminated by a blinding, silver-blue radiance that pulsed like a dying star. The ground beneath her feet cracked and splintered, spreading outward like a spiderweb of destruction. The air was thick, heavy, charged with enough energy to incinerate anything that came near.

Austen stood guard anxiously outside the ward, telling me to call him immediately if anything was wrong. I knew he had natural hostility towards Gilbert. But I didn’t want him to know that I was actually a reborn person. Meeting Gilbert’s cold gaze, I smiled calmly: “Brother, I know you’ve been reborn too.” “In this new life, I’ve left you as you wished. To erase the child that you truly hated, I even almost lost my life.” “What else do you want? I won’t tell anyone about what happened that night. It’s ends here.”