Until Tomorrow

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Summary

The world is dying—not from fire or plague, but swallowed by waves. First violent and thrashing, they tear through cities and rip civilization apart. Then they slow, and the world becomes a single, endless sea as the land vanishes beneath the depths. Sam, a mute survivor, finds sanctuary aboard a worn, drifting boat. They are joined by a devout man clinging to faith, a grieving veteran searching for redemption, and a young woman hiding behind a strong facade. Together, these strangers wait out the end of days. And despite rising panic and dwindling resources, there is a strange, aching beauty in the quiet they share—long-forgotten moments of laughter and tears, as people from different walks of life find comfort in one another. In the stillness of the apocalypse, they learn what it means to be human—one final time.

Status
Ongoing
Chapters
2
Rating
n/a
Age Rating
16+

Chapter 1: The Warning

Our moon has betrayed us. It can no longer watch as humanity chokes life from its love. We will all crumble under the pressure of its waves, and the world as we know it will cease to exist.

Earth will release a long-held sigh; the cosmos will mourn as rock turns to ash, scorched by our delusions.

Humans are creatures unlike any other. They laugh from deep within their chest, cry from the ripples in their souls, slaughter with regret, and love without hesitation—a love so poisonous it destroys the only home willing to shelter us from the cold.

Her arms, once wrapped around us, gave comfort during the silence and taught us what it meant to be alive: to experience the whimsy of fireflies on a summer's night, or the warmth of family on a winter's day.

Now she lies there, beaten and bloodied, on cracked concrete. Her comfort—now a turned back, walking away from the pain we’ve inflicted on her.

And us—confused children, wondering where we went wrong. Pleading on our knees for our mother to come back to us. But it falls on deaf ears.

We cannot undo the damage we’ve caused. We cannot bring back the dead.

We are not God.