All Chapters of Reversal Of Fate: From A Pawn To A Mafia Billionaire: Chapter 111
- Chapter 120
200 chapters
The Relic’s Awakening
The ravine camp stood as a fragile bastion, its tents frayed to threads and consoles cloaked in ash under a sky heavy with gray. Jason walked with Eryn and Mara’s group, their steps a faltering rhythm, a pact fractured but enduring through Renn’s redemption. His broken knife hung at his belt, a relic of a man he no longer was, his mind a shadow drained by the enclave’s cage, now tormented by whispers—you are the haze. The haze slept, its echoes bound, but the air thrummed with a restless pulse that screamed of danger. Eryn’s signal cloth was tucked into her belt, her eyes blazing with Lira’s fire, though dimmed by exhaustion, hunger, and fractured trust, her fingers twitching as if tracing invisible wires. Mara led with her spear, her scar a quiet echo of the past, while Gav followed, his spear steady, his eyes carrying Kalia’s loss, softened by Tira’s, Renn’s, Lirae’s, and Soren’s redemption, yet shadowed by doubt.Jason’s memories flickered—Callen’s grin, splicing wires with hope; L
The Concord Fractures
The relic’s pulse guttered, its blue glow flickering like a dying star, but the citadel shook with every echo that bled from the device. The haze didn’t vanish—it recoiled, then surged back sharper, its forms clearer: Yara’s figure, her signal cloth blazing with defiance; Kalia’s spectral form pleading, her double-flick gesture etched in fire; Jason’s own shadow, blade dripping with despair.Jason staggered to his feet, his broken knife clutched so tight the hilt cut his palm. His chest heaved, sweat streaking his ash-coated face. The rival leader, her cloak torn, smirked through bloodied lips as she steadied the device with one hand. “You think silencing it makes you safe?” she rasped. “Doubt doesn’t die. It waits. It feasts.”Mara planted herself between Jason and the rival group, her spear raised though her shoulders drooped with exhaustion. “You’re tearing the world apart with this,” she growled. “You don’t even know what you’re calling.”“Oh, I know,” the leader said, voice like
The Siege Within
The citadel’s wreck still smoked, its walls groaning like wounded beasts under the weight of silence. The relic’s glow was gone, but its absence left the air trembling—a hollow void, a pause heavy enough to crush breath. Jason stood amid the wreckage, broken knife loose at his side, while Mara’s group huddled in a wary circle, their eyes darting between shadows that no longer held phantoms, yet still whispered with memory.The rival leader wheezed, her blood darkening the cracked stones beneath her. She tried to laugh, but it broke into a ragged cough. “You silenced it… for now. But silence breeds hunger. The relic will wake again, and when it does, it won’t just feed on doubt—it will command it.” Her head lolled back, eyes dimming, but her words lingered like a curse.Jason’s grip tightened on his knife. He wanted to silence her, to end the last echo of her certainty—but his own hesitation froze his hand. Killing her wouldn’t erase her warning. Worse, part of him feared she was right
Brothers In Ash
The ruin of the citadel pulsed with the rhythm of steel and screams. Smoke and haze coiled through shattered arches, carrying the stench of blood and the weight of unraveling threads.Jason’s shoulder burned where the Raven blade had cut him, each movement leaving a trail of fire down his arm. Yet his eyes stayed fixed on the figure at the gate—the commander whose mask glinted like obsidian, whose voice had carved its way into Jason’s marrow.Damian.The name echoed louder than the clash of weapons.Mara’s spear whirled, a wall of fury holding the line, but Jason barely saw her. Eryn’s fingers bled against her console, sending bursts of interference through the net, but Jason barely heard her cries. Gav’s roar shook the stones, Tira’s blade sang desperate arcs, Soren’s breath rasped like torn paper—yet all of it blurred into silence.Only Damian’s steady stride cut through.The Raven commander stepped over corpses, each movement unhurried, deliberate. His soldiers fought like a tide a
The Relicfire
The citadel shuddered as though the bones of the world had cracked.The relic’s silence—once a hollow absence—ruptured into soundless fire. A shockwave rippled outward, hurling Raven soldiers and defenders alike into the rubble. Stone split, banners tore, steel rang against the walls like broken bells.Jason slammed into the ground, breath ripped from his chest. His knife skittered from his hand, sparks trailing. When he tried to rise, the world buckled, as if the air itself had weight.The relic was awake.Not glowing, not burning, but exhaling an invisible heat that licked through marrow. Every oath in the net screamed at once. Every shard shook, splintering under the surge.Mara staggered to her feet, spear trembling in her grip. “Jason—what did you do?”“I didn’t—” His voice broke under the weight pressing down. His lungs refused air, his veins felt aflame.Damian stood untouched in the chaos, his mask gleaming with the reflection of fractures only he seemed to understand. His voi
The Crucible
The citadel dissolved into a battlefield of living memory.Walls split into jagged light, floors cracked open into rivers of ash, and every breath carried the weight of echoes—shouts, laughter, weeping, betrayal—all tangled into one relentless storm.The relic had no form now, no core. It was everywhere. A silence that roared, weaving illusions so sharp they cut flesh as deeply as steel.Jason’s knife clashed against Damian’s blade, every strike amplified by the relic’s hunger. Sparks became lightning, steel became thunder, and each impact birthed phantoms that surged around them.Mara held the line with sheer will, her spear striking through ghosts and men alike. “Stay grounded!” she shouted, voice raw. “What you see isn’t what’s real—hold to each other!”But even as she cried it, her phantom—Yara with her throat carved open—clung to her spear, whispering: You failed me.Gav roared in answer, his grief a weapon. His phantom was worse—Kalia’s body, dragged by shadows—but he fought thr
Shards Of Choice
The storm folded inward.Not outward chaos, but inward collapse—memory pressed into diamond-hard shards, each slicing through flesh and thought alike. The battlefield dissolved, the citadel with it, until only Jason and Damian stood within the heart of the relic’s silence.The storm was no longer around them. It was inside them.Jason staggered, clutching his chest. His knife flickered in his grip, phasing between steel and shadow. Damian stood tall, mask gleaming, his blade burning with that same silence.Then the relic spoke.Not with words, but with vision.The shards fused into a single crucible: a hall of mirrors, endless, each pane reflecting not their faces but their truths. Jason saw himself failing—Kalia’s body in his arms, Yara’s empty eyes, comrades buried because of his hesitation. Every pane cut deeper than any wound.Damian’s reflections burned with a different fire—his triumphs, his inevitability. A child clawing his way from shadow, a brother left behind, a man crowned
The Anchor
The crucible splintered.The mirrors cracked all at once, shards raining like burning glass, slicing through air that wasn’t air. The relic had reached the edge of choice—and it demanded surrender.Jason and Damian were flung apart, their blades sparking as they tore free. They landed on opposite sides of the hall, the storm folding around them in silence so heavy it drowned even thought.Then the relic pulsed.Every shard embedded in its core flared—memories alive, truths burning. Mara’s oath. Gav’s grief. Eryn’s blood. Tira and Renn’s bond. Kalia’s fall. Yara’s scream. Damian’s rise. Jason’s failures.All of it pressed inward, a weight that bent them both.Jason staggered to his knees, chest heaving, vision dim. His knife trembled, shadows crawling along its edge as though the haze itself hungered to claim him. “It’s—choosing,” he rasped.Damian’s mask gleamed in the fractured light. He stood tall, blade steady, silence coiling around him like a crown. “No. It’s already chosen.”He
The World Shatters
The decision hit like the cracking of the sky.The relic’s silence split open, pouring light and shadow in equal measure. Every shard that had fed into its core ignited—anchors burning, phantoms screaming, truths colliding in a storm so vast it drowned the citadel itself.Jason hit the ground with a cry, blood soaking the stones. His knife seared in his grip, no longer just steel, but a conduit of the choice that had been made.Across from him, Damian staggered. His mask fractured down the center, light bleeding through the cracks. For the first time, his certainty wavered.The relic pulsed again.And the battlefield broke.Walls dissolved into rivers of glass, the floor cracked into yawning chasms where memory bled into haze. Every soldier—Raven or Wing—was thrown into visions not their own. Mara found herself staring at Jason’s childhood, a boy clutching a wooden knife with shaking hands. Gav collapsed to his knees as Damian’s rise from the shadows poured through his skull like fire
The Cost
His eyes cracked open, glazed with fire and exhaustion. The relic pulsed in his grip, light threading up his arm as if branding him from within.“It… chose,” Jason rasped. His voice was broken, but the words carried enough weight to shake Mara’s chest.Before she could answer, a roar split the storm.Damian.The fallen warlord staggered out of the haze, his mask gone, his face pale and cracked with fury. Shadows still licked his skin, but they were weaker now—fractured, as if even the void no longer recognized him as master. His blade was chipped, its once-obsidian edge sparking like brittle glass.“You stole it,” Damian spat, each word flecked with blood. His gaze bored into Jason like fire. “The relic—its silence—its power was meant for me.”Jason forced himself upright, leaning on Mara’s arm. His body screamed with every motion, but he met Damian’s gaze. “It didn’t choose you.”The words cut deeper than any blade.Damian’s expression twisted, torn between denial and rage. “Then it