Raphael Voss has killed eleven men for his country and never lost sleep over one of them. That ends at 3:14 a.m. on a Marseille rooftop, when his own extraction team puts two rounds through the asset beside him — then turns the gun on him. He survives because he's faster than the men who trained him. By sunrise, he understands three things: his agency burned him on purpose, someone above his handler signed the order, and there's now a kill clause with his name on it that won't stop until he's in the ground. Raphael doesn't run. Running is what dead men do while they wait to find out why. Instead he goes hunting the truth — and finds something worse than a cover-up. A shadow committee inside his own agency, the Concord, has spent a decade selling intelligence for influence. He wasn't burned for failing a mission. He was burned for seeing proof the Concord exists. Now he's the only man alive who can expose them — and the only one who has to survive long enough to matter. Seventy-two hours stand between him and the Concord's endgame. His only live wire back into the agency is Esther Cole, an analyst marked for the same fate. Every ally he reaches is a liability the moment the Concord finds the thread. There's no handler. No extraction. No clean exit. Just a professional doing the only job left to him: making the people who tried to erase him regret it.

Weston Hale was once the underworld's most feared asset, codename the Calculator, a man who never carried a weapon because he never needed one. He mapped routines, found weaknesses, and let his targets destroy themselves. When a rival faction under Dorian Kessler killed his pregnant wife trying to kill him, Weston let the world believe he'd died too. Seven years later, he's a quiet small-city accountant, stepfather to Sienna Cortlandt's two children, rebuilding a life he never thought he'd get to keep. That life ends the day developer Garrick Vandermere sets his sights on the family's home. His enforcer, Cole Whitfield, escalates from paperwork to threats to violence, unaware he's provoking a man who doesn't fight, he calculates. Weston dismantles Vandermere's empire with quiet precision, but the very skill he uses to protect his family is the signature that alerts Kessler he's still alive. As Kessler closes in, Weston discovers Vandermere's project was secretly bankrolling Kessler's operation all along, and that his own former handler, Priya Osei, made a deal years ago that helped Kessler find him. Worse, he uncovers the truth Kessler never knew either: the order to kill Weston's family didn't come from Kessler at all. It came from The Ledger, the shadow agency Weston used to serve, because Weston had started protecting people the agency considered expendable. His new life wasn't an escape. It was a leash. To save Sienna, Judson, and Nora for good, Weston must destroy the organization that made him, using the only weapon he's ever trusted: the numbers. This is a story about a man forced to choose, once and for all, between the ghost he buried and the family he refuses to lose.

Arveth Korr remembers his murder perfectly. He remembers the cold steel and the face of the man who took his life thirty years ago. But when he finds his current fingerprints in his own past-life police file, the mystery deepens into a terrifying reality. As he teams up with Detective Linaya Voss, they uncover a cycle of reincarnated criminals who kill to settle ancient debts. Arveth soon realizes he wasn't just a victim in the grand design—he might have been the one who drew the blueprints.

In the depths of the Silent Dungeon, the monsters don't kill you—they become you. Rhael Dorne enters the abyss with a veteran survivor, only to realize the shadows are learning their faces, their voices, and their secrets. When a perfect double is discovered among them, trust evaporates. But the nightmare truly begins when the copy points its finger at Rhael, claiming he is the monster.

After being murdered by his elite tormentors, Jhaevorn Karsid wakes up in his younger body. Armed with memories of his death and secrets of his killers, he chooses not to fight with fists, but to orchestrate their downfall from the shadows of the academy.

Twenty years of service, twenty years of secrets, and one night of blood. Caevrik Dorneth was the perfect butler for the Krossel family, but when they are butchered in their sleep, he becomes their final ghost. Armed with a 'Black Ledger' filled with two decades of blackmail, corruption, and vice, Caevrik initiates a masterclass in psychological warfare. He doesn't need bullets to destroy the powerful elite; he only needs the truth. As he systematically dismantle the conspirators who ordered the massacre, he must stay one step ahead of the relentless detective closing in on his trail, knowing that for him, justice is served cold and at the cost of his own soul.

Three years after civilization collapsed, Ethan Carter has learned one brutal truth: The apocalypse didn't destroy humanity. Humanity destroyed itself. While escaping a ruined city, Ethan discovers an underground facility containing a strange device capable of transmitting fragments of future events. Before he can understand it, the facility is attacked. Ethan dies. But instead of darkness, he opens his eyes in his own apartment. His phone shows the date. Seventy-two hours before the world ends. At first, Ethan thinks he's been given a second chance. Then he discovers something impossible. He remembers the people who survived the apocalypse. Not hundreds. Not thousands. Exactly 37 people. And every one of them played a role in shaping the new world. Some became heroes. Some became monsters. Some became rulers. And some betrayed everyone who trusted them. Ethan knows their names. He knows where they will be when the disaster begins. He knows which ones must be saved... And which ones must never be allowed to survive. But there is one problem. In his memories, Ethan Carter was not one of the 37 survivors. He died on the first night. Now he has only 72 hours to change his fate. As the countdown begins, Ethan races across the city, gathering the people he believes can survive. But on the second day, he encounters a woman who should not exist in his memories. She looks at him and whispers: "You came back too." Ethan freezes. Someone else remembers the future. And she knows something he doesn't. The apocalypse isn't supposed to happen in 72 hours. It's supposed to happen tonight.

In the Arctic’s dying silence, the aurora is no ordinary light — it is a god stirring from its sleep. The isolated town of Varrholm is collapsing. The harbor is frozen solid. Food is running out. And the shimmering lights overhead whisper secrets only a few can hear. The descendants of the original settlers are bound by an ancient, desperate bargain, and that debt is now due. Eira Kallik, a hunter from a "pure" bloodline, hears the aurora not as a threat, but as a lullaby. It knows her name. It knows her blood. As the whispers grow into commands, the town fractures: the faithful demand obedience, the skeptics plot escape, and the desperate search for a scapegoat. But the god does not want their prayers. It wants what it was promised centuries ago. Every hidden lineage, every buried secret, every lie the town was built on is about to surface. When the god awakens, it will not be merciful. It will be hungry. And only one bloodline can silence it—or feed it. When the last bloodline stands, will they save the town — or sacrifice it?

Ethan Carter’s life appears ordinary until a mysterious photograph arrives at his door in the middle of the night. The photograph shows Ethan standing beside an unknown man at an abandoned railway station seven years earlier—yet Ethan has no memory of ever being there. On the back are six disturbing words: “You promised you wouldn't tell anyone.” Seven years ago, Ethan survived a mysterious accident that left him with a serious head injury and erased almost two weeks of his memory. He always believed those missing days were nothing more than a painful chapter of his past. But when his younger sister, Olivia, receives a similar photograph and suddenly disappears, Ethan realizes someone has been waiting years for him to remember the truth.

The Heir They Threw Away For eighteen years, Evan Rourke lived as the unwanted son of one of the city's most powerful families. He endured their insults, carried their burdens, and secretly protected the Rourke empire from disasters they never knew existed. But the moment their supposedly lost heir, Carter, returns, Evan is discarded without a second thought. His fiancée chooses Carter. His siblings turn against him. His father orders him out. So Evan walks away. What the Rourkes don't know is that the son they called a parasite was the one secretly keeping their empire alive. And when the family begins collapsing without him, Evan has no intention of returning. Then a hidden birth record uncovers a devastating truth. Evan was never adopted. He was the Rourkes' true biological heir, stolen from them eighteen years ago. And Carter's return was never a miracle. It was a carefully planned betrayal.