

In 2287, humanity is extinct, and Earth belongs to vampires and werewolves locked in a century-old war. When vampire archivist Veyra discovers a preserved human skeleton and a forbidden biology textbook, she begins questioning everything her kind believes about the past. Meanwhile, werewolf scout leader Elon learns that his sacred symbols are actually relics of human civilization. Their investigations lead them to the Dead Zone, where they uncover a terrifying truth: humanity vanished in a single, unexplained moment. Hunted as heretics, Veyra and Elon must join forces with a mysterious AI to uncover the truth behind humanity's extinction before history repeats itself.

Marine veteran Jack Holt built Ridgeline Farm Supply from nothing — a lifeline for the 200 disabled vets who served beside him. But the one brother he could never repay was Sam Russo, the man who gave his leg to save the entire squad. Now Sam is gone. And the wife and nine-year-old daughter he left behind stand alone against Derek Malone — a market boss who thinks a grieving widow is his for the taking. Sam left his little girl only one thing: a phone number, and a promise that whoever answers will come. When Sofia finally dials it… Jack picks up. Saving them was the easy part. Derek's brother is Connor Malone — the tycoon who owns half of Pittsburgh. Overnight, he tears away every contract Ridgeline has, and brings Jack to his knees. They stripped him bare. They made him beg. But they forgot one thing: You do not humiliate a fallen soldier's widow in front of the men who bled for this country. The reckoning is coming —

Aria Vale loves her idol Noah Rivers so completely that his fictional death feels like a personal injustice. Then she blinks and finds herself inside the novel, in a world where the cities are overrun and the story is already in motion. Reinventing herself as a mysterious talent manager, she finds the boy before anyone else does and helps him become exactly who he was supposed to be, rewriting the ending she couldn't accept. Her phone knows what's coming, which helps. What she doesn't account for is how quickly depending on each other becomes something neither of them has a word for.