Iris [REWRITING]

Iris [REWRITING]

  • WpView
    Reads 4,545
  • WpVote
    Votes 1
  • WpPart
    Parts 3
WpMetadataReadOngoing15m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Fri, Mar 15, 2019
WpInfo
Fiction
Science Fiction
Highest: Scifi: #153 200 years in the future many things have remained the same socially, but now a new 'problem' has risen. They are called the irises. People born with the eyes that resemble an animals. Most have disappeared the moment they are born- but others live among us. A young boy named Issac was the first case of the irises. He had big, yellow, owl like eyes. He disappeared and was declared dead as an infant. The scientists responsible for the disappearances ran tests on every child that found a way into their hands for twenty years. Then- it stopped. For five years there were no disappearances-no irises born. For five years every child had human eyes. But, children were still always checked to be sure. Aaron was born after the five years. Her eyes were a feline blue. But- she did not disappear. She was not taken. Aaron only knew her family-nothing else. Not for a time. Series book names: Book 1- *TRIGGER WARNING*** DEATH****
All Rights Reserved
#14
cateyes
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • D.N.A. - An Inanimate Insanity Darkfic
  • Terraria: Another Day Under the Glass
  • Now You See Me... Now You Don't...  ✔(Editing)
  • Amongst the Stars
  • Between Ash and Ember - Book One
  • The Unordinary
  • Lab Rat(18+)
  • ✔Celestial Beauty
  • The Government's Toys
  • His Little Flower (18+) (Completed)

**[WARNING!]** **[THIS STORY CONTAINS: BUGS, BODY HORROR, INHUMANE EXPERIMENTATION, ANIMAL CRUELTY, TORTURE, STOCKHOLM, SELF HARM, AND GENERAL VIOLENCE]** ___________________________________ Many experiments have been conducted in the past. And many have been shut down, ending in failure. However, Test Tube's won't be the same. D.N.A. splicing is a difficult task, and so is getting subjects. The question is: How far is she willing to go for results?

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines