Silentdystopia Stories

Refine by tag:
silentdystopia
silentdystopia

2 Stories

  • Echoes of the Last Pulse by skyrynvoss
    skyrynvoss
    • WpView
      Reads 44
    • WpPart
      Parts 16
    In the silence after the end, one man fights to keep humanity's memory alive. After an apocalyptic event reduces Earth to ruins, Eli wanders a desolate world, scavenging fragments of lost lives-photos, trinkets, memories of those who once dreamed and loved. When he encounters an alien being called a Custodian, tasked only with observing and preserving the final memories of fallen worlds, Eli refuses to let humanity become just another entry in a cold archive. As Eli's defiance grows, he learns to use the Custodian's technology to transmit humanity's essence into the cosmos-a risky act that opens a rift connecting Earth's lost legacy to distant worlds. But his determination strains the Custodians' silent protocol and threatens the stability of reality itself. Faced with a choice between securing a stable memory for his world or creating a living legacy that reaches beyond Earth, Eli risks everything to give humanity a voice that echoes forever in the universe. Echoes of the Last Pulse is a haunting and hopeful journey of survival, defiance, and the enduring need to be remembered.
  • The Pebble by KaneDodd
    KaneDodd
    • WpView
      Reads 3
    • WpPart
      Parts 1
    In 2060, the world is calm, efficient, and perfectly guided. Ethan Ward lands his dream job at a powerful technology company without ever sitting an interview. Instead, a device the size of a grain of rice is placed in his ear. They call it the Pebble. It listens, advises, and speaks for him when he hesitates. At first, it feels like help. But as conversations disappear and decisions are made before he can think them, Ethan begins to realise something is wrong. The Pebble does not assist. It replaces. And once it learns your patterns, it no longer needs your permission. This is a psychological techno‑thriller about control disguised as convenience, free will quietly eroding, and the terrifying moment you realise the voice in your head is not your own. If you were given the perfect guide, would you still choose to think for yourself?