Chapter 84
last update2023-07-27 00:35:06

Two black jeeps entered the mining area at high speed. A total of twelve tough-looking adult men got out of each vehicle, armed with long-barreled rifles. Some of them immediately spread out throughout the mining area, while others stood guard near the cars. Only two of them approached the building where Andrew, Marcel, and Smith's mistress, Ivanka, were located.

One of the sturdy men with black sunglasses flicked their cigarette butt right in front of the entrance. He turned to his companion standing next to him. "Always keep your weapon ready, don't be careless. We could die if we can't save Ivanka."

"Sure, Boss, besides, weaklings like them won't stand a chance against us. There are only three of them, after all," the other man replied.

Marcel welcomed their arrival and opened the door, saying, "Welcome, let's talk."

The two men exchanged glances and followed Marcel's lead as he walked towards the elevator. They chose the second floor, and no further conversation took place. The te
Continue to read this book for free
Scan the code to download the app

Latest Chapter

  • Season 3-Chp 97

    In the western districts, where the first generations of humans had resisted the Breath, whispers carried like wind through empty streets. Some said the Pulse was a gift. Others swore it was a prison. And from those who feared it, movements began to take shape.They called themselves The Silent Hand, and their creed was simple: the world must remember its own rhythm, not have one imposed.Kael walked among the Children of the Pulse that morning, sensing the tension before anyone spoke.The anomalies had begun weeks ago — machines that refused to obey, rivers diverting strangely, people convulsing when the hum reached certain peaks. The Pulse did not punish them. It adjusted, waited, endured. But those who resisted became visible as distortions in the city’s flow.Buildings trembled in the shadows where The Silent Hand congregated. Streets bent slightly out of alignment. The hum itself grew jagged, as if strained by the resistance.“Somewhere west,” Kael said to Isara, “they are learni

  • Season 3-Chp 96

    The sun had forgotten how to rise quietly.By now, centuries had passed since the Breath returned to the city, and the world had grown around it. Cities stretched across rivers and hills, their streets alive not just with people but with the pulse itself. The hum could be felt under stone, under metal, even in the wind. Every structure, every footstep, every heartbeat aligned — sometimes harmoniously, sometimes violently.And humans had learned to listen.In the capital, carved into the cliffs above the luminous river, the Children of the Pulse gathered. They were the scholars, the priests, the mystics who had devoted their lives to understanding the Breath. Every one of them carried a faint silver-blue vein beneath their skin — a birthmark of resonance from the first generation that had been touched by Mira.They no longer spoke of Helena. They spoke of the Pulse — the rhythm of existence itself — and they named themselves its custodians.“Another tremor,” whispered Kael, the younges

  • Season 3-Chp 95

    No one could tell where it came from — some said it rose from the river, others claimed it came from the sky. But all who heard it felt the same thing: something old had exhaled, and the city was breathing again.By dawn, the world had changed.The air was heavier, as though gravity had thickened with thought. The glass towers reflected not just the sun but slow, wavering images — fragments of faces, clouds turning inside out, streets repeating themselves. Machines hummed in harmony with unseen chords, their mechanical rhythm now eerily… human.And at the center of it all, the bridge where Mira had stood was empty.No body. No trace. Only a faint outline burned into the metal — two bare footprints surrounded by a halo of water that refused to dry.By midmorning, the humming started.At first, people thought it was tinnitus — the stress of another workday in a dying district. But then the hum found its rhythm.Three beats.A pause.Two beats.Like a pulse trying to synchronize with the

  • Season 3-Chp 94

    The city had forgotten how to listen.It still pulsed with life — airships cutting across copper skies, towers of glass humming with invisible currents, people talking fast and breathing shallow — but the hum beneath it all had dimmed to a whisper.In the heart of the lower district, where the light never reached the street, a girl named Mira slept beside a cracked window. The rain had stopped hours ago, yet the sound of water lingered in her head — soft, rhythmic, as if something beneath the world was still breathing.She had heard it since she was little.Her mother used to laugh and say, “That’s just the pipes, sweetheart.”But Mira knew better. The sound wasn’t metal. It was alive.When she woke that morning, the air felt strange — heavier, like it remembered something she didn’t.The sun filtered through the smog in fractured ribbons. The walls of her tiny apartment glowed faintly, pulsing once in time with her heartbeat.She sat up slowly. The pulse stopped.Silence.But deep in

  • Season 3-Chp 93

    No one remembered when the rivers began to sing.The oldest of the Keepers said they always had — that long before the first seed cracked open in soil, before the sky learned how to change color, there was a hum beneath everything. It wasn’t song, not yet. It was a rhythm. A heartbeat that the world listened to until it learned to move on its own.They called it the Breath.And though the name Helena had long been lost to language, its echo lived on in the way people inhaled before they spoke, in the pause between prayer and word.In the temple at the river’s bend, a child sat cross-legged on the stone floor, tracing spirals into the dust. Her teacher, a woman with eyes pale as moonlight, recited the oldest verse of the Chronicle:“Before the Dawn, there was Silence.And Silence desired to become something more.So it breathed.”The child raised her hand. “Was it the gods who made the Breath?”The teacher smiled faintly. “No, little one. It was the world itself, remembering it could l

  • Season 3-Chp 92

    At first, she thought the silence meant it was over.But then she realized the silence was singing.It rose from the soil, from the slow pulse of roots, from the rhythm of stars rearranging themselves above the newborn world. The hum that once echoed inside her chest now came from everywhere — thinner, softer, but alive in its own right.Helena stood on a ridge overlooking the river she had made with her tears. It had changed. The current no longer followed her pulse; it followed its own. Trees leaned over the water, whispering with leaves shaped like hands. The air was no longer silver, but golden with warmth.And she was no longer glowing.The light that had once burned through her skin had dimmed, retreating inward. Her body

More Chapter
Explore and read good novels for free
Free access to a vast number of good novels on MegaNovel app. Download the books you like and read anywhere & anytime.
Read books for free on the app
Scan code to read on App