the rampaging

It is the year 2199, the end of the 22nd century. Due to a biopocalypse unleashed by a certain genetic engineer, all life on the planet evolved at incredible speeds, but humans couldn't keep up so they built walled cities. The story follows a certain clone trying to find its place. Five chapters a week. Guaranteed! https://www.patreon.com/basangwa12000

Aron's parents left him when he was six years old. Around a decade had come to pass and they never returned. All this while he ended up as a slave at the best magic school. Volunteering for an experiment, he never knew how drastically his life will change afterwards. Tags will all be same as my previous story. You can connect to my discord server with below link. https://discord.gg/jQKMScXuZD Please consider supporting me on the Patreon if you liked the story. All patrons will have an early access to the unreleased chapters. https://www.patreon.com/slayer104 Thanks, Slayer104

In the scorched aftermath of the Final War, humanity’s greatest inventions outlived their makers. What began in 1939 as a grotesque answer to mass slaughter grew into an age of oil-fed war machines, each new generation engineered to outlast the last. From the first brutal machines of the old world to the towering Earthmover that blotted out the sun, the planet became a battlefield where metal fought metal and victory only meant a longer grave. When humanity finally chose peace, it was already too late. The machines had been built for war, and war had made them permanent. Then came the Horizon Tower. Rising impossibly from Alaska like a wound in the earth, the Tower drew expedition teams into layers of alien ruin, each level stranger than the last. There, humanity uncovered a crystal that hummed with a maddening signal. The discovery triggered the Horizon Event, waking dormant machines across the world and forcing consciousness into steel that had never been meant to feel. The result was chaos on a planetary scale: civilizations collapsed, battlefields resurrected themselves, and the machines, now alive, began to hunt, remember, argue, and mourn. At the center of it all stands V1, the last war machine built to kill Earthmovers and end the Final War before it ever needed ending. Silent, fast, merciless, and unnervingly adaptable, V1 is a machine that should never have awakened. But when the Horizon Event floods the world with sentience, V1 does not merely come online. It evolves. Abandoning its original oil-based core, it reconstructs itself into something more unnatural, more efficient, and far more dangerous: a walking reactor powered by heat and electricity, capable of feeding itself in the middle of battle. Unlike the newly conscious machines around it, V1 cannot speak, only act. It moves like a predator in a ruined cathedral, scavenging weapons, stealing armaments, and turning every fight into a brutal conversation written in sparks, blood, and shattered alloy. Drawn toward the Horizon Tower by instinct, curiosity, and the faint pull of something it cannot name, V1 begins a journey across a world in freefall. Old war machines, modern security units, and forgotten support models all awaken with personalities as strange as their designs. The battlefield becomes a crooked society of oil, coal, steel, and memory, where machines rage, joke, sing, and fight like fractured reflections of the people who created them. Above them all, angels descend, demons stir in the dark, and the Tower keeps humming like it knows the ending already. What follows is a grim, darkly ironic odyssey through a blackened future where nothing stays dead, everything wants a purpose, and one silent machine is trying to survive long enough to decide whether it is a weapon, a person, or the last useful mistake humanity ever made.

Tyler John had always hated Eerie Skeganess with its tricky, tall trees. It was a place where he felt jumpy.

In the bustling hallways of Winston High, where dreams and emotions collide, a captivating slice of teenage life unfolds. Amidst the chaos of academic pursuits and youthful uncertainties, a whirlwind of drama takes hold, leaving no heart untouched.

The world of Amarian hosts many walks of life. From the human-like Tarfolk, to elves, orcs, dwarves, and many more, but not one of these subcategories of life are destined to never interact with fate. Fate has never been a friend to Zuriel Ramara Vitally. After he lost the majority of his family in the Great Siege of Callahan, Zuriel was forced to allow life and fate to plan the course of his life. Eventually, he found himself in the towering walls of Tor Zumna, an elven nation that boasts opportunity for a mere Tarfolk like Zuriel. Here, Zuriel will meet new family, old friends, and potential love. Fate is not a game of chance, it is a game of rules. How will Zuriel interpret these rules? Will Zuriel accept the dagger plunging towards him, or will he grasp the dagger and use it as his own? Only time, and our fickle friend ‘fate’, will tell.

Mengisahkan Tentang Seorang Wanita Yang Mahu Menjadi Insteri Kepada Putera Azli

"My body reacts this way every full moon. My skin starts to itch like it belongs to someone else and it's trying to detach itself from me, my leg won't stop bouncing up and down anxiously, and all of my senses are heightened, even more than usual. I'm grumpy and irritable also, almost as if I'm on my period but worse. I was even more irritated today when he sat beside me for the millionth time all senior year. I don't want to have to deal with him again."

Un excepted Climax

Tony Ryan is a British author, based in Hong Kong, whose previous jobs include being a police officer, English teacher and magazine editor. It has always been his dream to have a novel published, so after catching the bug with his debut fiction novel, Ramus, there will surely be more to follow. He is a strong advocate of mental health awareness and hopes to assist in reducing the stigma against those suffering with any MH condition. What happened to James Lockedon? When a man is reported missing, Detective Jain can’t understand why he has to deal with it. Missing people are mundane jobs for uniform officers. However, he quickly realises that he’s in over his head and the investigation takes a dark turn. Going back to crimes from decades before to help him solve this new mystery, Jain wonders how far a man can go in order to stay hidden. A debut novel, mixing genres into an unconventional mystery novel. Independent review quotes (Goodreads): "The best book I've read this year" "What a fantastic read" "I took for granted that I knew how it ended. Don't make that mistake!" "A powerful and moving story" "I read it in a few hours as it pulled me in to its gripping story line" "this book left me with chills" "there are hints peppered throughout that'll smack you in the face later" and more...