The Last Survivor Book Novels & Stories

It never once crossed her mind what was waiting on the other side of those doors. Dad remembered how I was when I came back from the camp. At dinner, I ate mechanically, and my eyes were dark and hollow, as if I had become a different person entirely. He told himself I just needed time to readjust. He planned to send me back only after the holiday. It never once crossed his mind that by then, I had already been tortured past the point of wanting to live, that the thought of dying had already taken root. They always said it was for my own good, but they ended up destroying my life with their own hands. At the best age of my life, they drove me to end it in the most devastating way possible.

I glanced at the last two chances for forgiveness I was holding onto and finally spoke, "Alright, thanks, professor." Just then, Walter walked in. "Who were you talking to? The professor?" he inquired, curiosity in his eyes. He dropped a bag on the table, the contents hidden from view. I ended the call and faced him, trying to keep my voice even. "Nothing important, just some questions." Walter's frown deepened, his gaze probing. "What kind of questions? It's pretty late for that, isn't it?" I met his gaze, my own brows knitting together. "Just about an experiment, nothing to worry about."

Thirty years after Vienna, Luca sat in the garden writing the final pages of what would become his last book—not about trafficking this time, but about recovery itself, about what it meant to build an entire life on the other side of catastrophe. Dante, seventy-one now, sat across from him doing crossword puzzles with the same focused intensity he'd once brought to running a criminal empire. "Seven letters," Dante said. "Lasting beyond expectation." "Survival," Luca offered. "Doesn't fit. S-U-R-V-I-V-A-L is eight letters."

You believed in my book! Thank you so much Momma! This final chapter isn’t just an ending. It’s a celebration. Nathan, Sophia, their children, their friends—the entire pack—are sitting around that fire because they made it. They survived heartbreak, betrayal, battles, and lonely nights. And they didn’t do it alone. Neither did I.

“I am. Why? Are you afraid now?” I fought the urge to run. “I will live… right?” “Don’t worry, your book missed one vital information. There was actually one who survived,” he replied instead. “There were three people who were foolish enough to do what you are doing now. And one of them got lucky.” “Who?” Blade just shrugged. “Is that person okay?” “He is alive, Katniss. Isn’t that the most important thing? And since you seem to be as foolish as him, you will live, too.” Blade shook his head and added, “Foolish people are needlessly brave.”

One of those people that brought Michael said they saw him in the midst of the zombie. Mr Li Chong looked at Michael from the head to toe and said and his still alive how come, how did you survive? "I'm the last man standing I survived by grace." Michael replied him. Mr Li Chong look at him and said "Okay fine, so can you tell us what cause the zombie in your country?" "It was water. The water got contaminated, and you know, everything was complicated our military men worked on a vaccine that cause all those mess." Michael replied normally.

It sounded like she was saying, "We didn't know until she just told us. She will never make this type of mistake again. She will learn from her misdeeds. I promise you she will always be a loyal pack member." The scene repeated with her father, uncles, aunts, cousins and friends. It was a little overwhelming. Once they were all done they looked at me expectantly. I was at a loss. "Emily Maryann Swift," Joel said to the throng, "is the last survivor of this latest scandal. We have judged her to be a victim of it and not a perpetrator. The Madam Alpha wishes her to have time to heal. The damage inflicted by the renegades was not just flesh."

Closer than before. Too close. No time to run. No time to think. Lena’s breath caught. Her body refused to move. This is it “I can’t....” The thing lunged. Straight for her. And Lena realized survival wasn’t about strength. It was about who breaks last. And right now...she was breaking.

That moment where she realizes she might die and her last thought is "I failed my son." I cried writing that ending. Not even joking. Sat at my laptop at 3 AM with tears running down my face because I'd just done that to a character I love. To THREE characters I love, actually, because Ares and Lucas are in that wreck too and none of them deserved this. But you know what? Stories aren't about what characters deserve. They're about what characters SURVIVE. And trust me when I say—Book 2 is going to be about survival in ways that will make Book 1 look like a warm-up.

I hope you continue reading and supporting The Last Immortal. Happy reading and have a good day! ❤❤❤