Novels by Fasilat Abiodun

The Storm OutsideThe walls of the ship shuddered as something slammed against the exterior.Kiera and Jace barely had a second to react before the ship’s emergency alarms screamed to life.“HULL INTEGRITY COMPROMISED.”“EXTERNAL BREACH DETECTED.”Jace spun to the console, his face pale. “They’re trying to break in.”Kiera’s heart pounded.Outside, the creatures were waiting.Not attacking. Not clawing at the hull like mindless animals.Waiting.Kiera felt it.A cold, gnawing sensation in the back of her skull.They were waiting for her.Jace grabbed a rifle, his voice tight. “We can’t stay here.”Kiera barely heard him. Her skin was burning again. The veins in her arms pulsed with silver light.Something inside her was waking up.She clutched the edge of the console, breathing fast.Then—A whisper.Not in her ears.Inside her mind.“Come home.”Her vision blurred—She wasn’t in the ship anymore.For a split second, she saw something else—a massive chamber beneath Titan’s surface, fi

Titan’s Core ChamberKiera’s breath came shallow and fast. The weight in her chest had doubled, pressing against her ribs like something was trying to crawl out from inside her.The vision. The Core’s voice.The warning.She wasn’t just changing.She was becoming something else.Jace pulled her to her feet. His grip was firm, but his eyes were sharp with concern. “We’re leaving. Now.”Kiera tried to focus, but her mind was spinning. The whispers hadn’t stopped. They had only grown louder.“Not yet.”Jace frowned. “What?”Kiera blinked. Had she said that?The words had come from her mouth, but she hadn’t meant to say them.Jace’s grip tightened. “Kiera, snap out of it.”She forced herself to nod. Move. Just move.They turned toward the exit.Then—The ship’s emergency alert blared in their earpieces.Jace froze. “What the hell?”Kiera’s HUD flickered to life with a warning.INCOMING VESSELS DETECTED.UNIDENTIFIED HOSTILES APPROACHING.Her stomach twisted.They weren’t alone.They sprin

The screen went black.For a second, there was nothing.No sound. No movement. Just the dull hum of emergency power flickering through the ruined lab.Then—The lights cut out.Kiera’s heart slammed against her ribs as complete darkness swallowed the room.“Jace?!”“I’m here!” Jace’s voice was close, but she couldn’t see him.Then the whispers started.Not over the comms. Not from a speaker.Inside her helmet.“Kiera… let me in.”Her breath hitched.Then—Metal scraped against metal.From the hallway. Something was coming.Jace’s flashlight flicked on, the beam cutting through the swirling methane mist. He pointed it toward the doorway—Nothing.Just an empty corridor.Kiera clenched her fists. “We’re leaving. Now.”Jace didn’t argue.They moved fast, retracing their steps through the darkened facility. Every footstep echoed too loudly, as if the walls themselves were listening.Then—The shadows shifted.Kiera froze.At the very edge of her vision, something moved.Something wrong.J

The descent was rough.Titan’s gravity pulled the ship down in a slow, steady drag, and the thick, orange clouds swallowed them whole. The ship’s external lights barely cut through the haze, the swirling methane storms making it feel like they were flying through living smoke.Kiera gripped her seat as turbulence rocked the cabin. Jace wrestled with the controls, cursing under his breath as he tried to stabilize their descent.The whole ship felt… wrong.The moment they entered Titan’s atmosphere, the tension in the air became unbearable. The hum of the ship’s systems sounded distorted, warped, as if something was interfering with them.And then, there was the silence.No radio signals. No planetary pings. No distant beacons from old Titan stations.Nothing.Titan was supposed to be dead. It had been abandoned decades ago after the entire colony mysteriously vanished. No signs of struggle. No distress calls. The settlers had simply… disappeared.And yet, someone—or something—had calle

The ship’s engines hummed, a low, steady vibration that filled the silence between them. Kiera sat motionless in the cockpit, staring out into the void.Titan.The name lingered in her mind like a whisper she couldn’t shake. The dead should stay dead. Commander Xara should not have been able to contact them. And yet… she had.Jace was quiet, his hands steady on the controls, but Kiera could tell he was just as unsettled. The tension between them was thick, neither willing to voice the one thought they were both thinking.What if this wasn’t Xara?What if something else was using her voice?Kiera exhaled slowly, gripping the armrest of her seat. “ETA?”Jace glanced at the nav-screen. “Four hours.”Four hours until they reached a dead world. Four hours until they found out if Mars was really behind them… or if the nightmare was just beginning.The air in the cabin felt heavy. The ship had enough oxygen, the systems were functioning, and yet Kiera felt as if the walls were closing in on

The silence of space was absolute. The stars stretched endlessly, cold and indifferent, as Kiera and Jace drifted away from Mars at faster-than-light speed. Their ship, The Horizon’s Edge, hummed steadily around them, the only sound breaking the quiet. The Red Planet was gone, reduced to a distant ember in the void, its fate sealed.Kiera leaned back in her seat, her body sore from the battle, but her mind refused to rest. The weapon was destroyed. The core was gone. Mars was free.So why did it feel like something was still watching them?Jace sat at the controls, his fingers tapping against the dashboard, adjusting the ship’s navigation. He glanced at Kiera, his brow furrowed. “You’re thinking too much again.”Kiera smirked, but it didn’t reach her eyes. “Can’t help it. Doesn’t feel real yet. After everything, after the war, the Guardians, the core… we just fly away? Like it never happened?”Jace sighed, leaning back. “We won, Kiera. We saved Mars from itself.”She nodded but couldn