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Lurking In The Dark - Book 1

Lurking In The Dark - Book 1

It is intended for everyday use and is particularly suitable for quick reference. ......... Evolution. The animal kingdom is constantly changing. All we have to do is look at a white raven, an animal that, by virtue of a mutation, differs from the majority of its species. The change in the phylogenetic development of organisms is called evolution. Paleontology provides striking evidence for the phenomenon of evolution, because it shows us that animals used to live on our planet that differ from the species we are familiar with. That brings us to the theory of evolution.
106.8K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 149 Times as world evolution
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"MIDNIGHT'S MARK"
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End Game

End Game

I mean, you get the point. “So,” I said, clapping my hands together once, buying myself half a second. “Darwin’s theory of evolution is based on natural selection—the idea that organisms with traits better suited to their environment are more likely to survive and reproduce.” Mr. Healy crossed his arms, clearly unimpressed. “Go on.” “Those advantageous traits get passed down over generations, while less favorable traits become less common,” I continued smoothly. “Over time, this leads to changes in populations—evolution—not because organisms want to change, but because survival demands it.”
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Genesis

Genesis

The emergency broadcast system, usually reserved for hurricanes, blared through every TV and radio, revealing the existence of the supernatural world. Humans were scared, no doubt about it. But that fear quickly curdled into something far more dangerous. They started attacking anyone they thought might be a supernatural creature. Innocent humans, caught in the crossfire, lost their lives in a wave of panicked violence. What these frantic humans didn’t understand was that we had been living among them for centuries, undetected. Why on earth would they think they could identify one so easily?
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Alpha's Dirty Secrets

Alpha's Dirty Secrets

This is our story. This is our demise. During the evolution of the human species, there were a number of evolution divergents. Be they the various evolutions of homosapiens, to the monkey staying on the train of the monkey, to different species that have long since been forgotten - evolution thrived. When humankind began to take their first steps, a separate branch diverged entirely. Whether due to the natural radiation of the Earth, something in the water, or a miracle of genetics, the first Immortals were born.
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On the Origin of Humanity

On the Origin of Humanity

"Of course, you would." Dr. Melendez's pupils constricted. "I don't believe you realize the gravity of our predicament. The world has vanished. It's not going to come back in its present state. More than eighty-nine percent of the total of the world's population has been wiped off. Even if every rotten return to a steady-state, we'll still be at a quarter of our previous population. Several of them have been killed by the armed services, other evacuees, or devoured before they could regenerate." "How much could you believe is left?" Diana inquired.
105.6K viewsCompletedAdded to Library 129 Times as world evolution
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My Twin Alpha Stepbrother Mates

My Twin Alpha Stepbrother Mates

I nodded as Michael explained. Even though we were werewolves, we had adapted to human society and followed many of their educational systems. One of the key lessons was about Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, which he had developed after years of observing animals, plants, and geology. His hypothesis—that all species evolved from a common ancestor through natural selection and the survival of the fittest—was a cornerstone of modern biology. We, as werewolves, accepted this theory, especially because our own existence was a result of a mutation that blended the characteristics of wolves and humans. Over centuries of evolution, we had taken on this hybrid form.
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Survival of the Fittest

Survival of the Fittest

Just remember that one day, I'll return the humiliation you gave me today a thousand times over! I couldn't be bothered to argue with him and turned back to the spectator stand. Meanwhile, Harken barely stepped onto the arena within the three-minute mark. The werewolf pack was massive, having developed over thousands of years with countless members. Among them, there were over a thousand young males around 20 years old. Werewolf battles had no fancy tricks. There were just brute power clashes. There were very few rules too. One lost the match if one was knocked off the arena.
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You Can Ask The Flowers

You Can Ask The Flowers

The possibility that cooperation might prove to be the more evolutionarily successful strategy threatened to invalidate everything she had become. The earth's awareness pressed deeper into their merged consciousness, and Iris gasped as she felt herself becoming a conduit for knowledge that spanned the planet's entire history. She saw the rise and fall of prehistoric civilizations that had achieved temporary harmony between human and supernatural consciousness, watched them collapse when predatory instincts ultimately triumphed over cooperative evolution.
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Frequently Asked Questions

It's wild to think about how much we've changed as a species. I mean, looking back at early hominids like Australopithecus, they were basically bipedal apes with brains barely bigger than a chimpanzee's. But over millions of years, through countless generations, we gradually developed traits that set us apart—bigger brains, complex tool use, language. The real game-changer was when Homo erectus started controlling fire; suddenly food became more digestible, nights weren't so terrifying, and social bonding around campfires probably sparked early storytelling.

What fascinates me most is how our evolution wasn't just physical. The development of symbolic thought—seen in cave paintings and jewelry—suggests our ancestors were wrestling with abstract concepts way earlier than we assumed. Modern humans (Homo sapiens) emerged around 300,000 years ago in Africa, but we didn't just pop up fully formed. There were false starts, like Neanderthals who had bigger brains but couldn't adapt as flexibly. Our species' real advantage might've been social cooperation—the ability to trade ideas across groups, innovate collectively, and pass knowledge through generations. Makes you wonder what evolutionary quirks future humans might develop in this digital age.

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