Back Demon Divine
Chapters (53)
  1. Demon Divine
  2. Prologue
  3. Chapter 1
  4. Chapter 2
  5. Chapter 3
  6. Chapter 3
  7. Chapter 4
  8. Chapter 5
  9. Chapter 5
  10. Chapter 5
  11. Chapter 6
  12. Chapter 7
  13. Chapter 8
  14. Chapter 9
  15. Chapter 10
  16. Chapter 11
  17. Chapter 12
  18. Chapter 13
  19. Chapter 14
  20. Chapter 15
  21. Chapter 16
  22. Chapter 17
  23. Chapter 18
  24. Chapter 19
  25. Chapter 20
  26. Chapter 21
  27. Chapter 22
  28. Chapter 23
  29. Chapter 24
  30. Chapter 25
  31. Chapter 26
  32. Chapter 27
  33. Chapter 28
  34. Chapter 29
  35. Chapter 30
  36. Chapter 31
  37. Chapter 32
  38. Chapter 33
  39. Chapter 35
  40. Chapter 36
  41. Chapter 37
  42. Chapter 38
  43. Chapter 39
  44. Chapter 40
  45. Chapter 41
  46. Chapter 42
  47. Chapter 43
  48. Chapter 44
  49. Chapter 45
  50. Chapter 46
  51. Chapter 47
  52. Chapter 48
  53. Epilogue

“I don’t get your point, Elder Senka?” Declan said, coming back to the table with two heaping plates. His arms trembled minutely from the weight, almost an invisible weakness, but the predators in the room picked up on it instantly.

“She is pointing out how valuable a target you are. To Fairie, you have elemental magic and the Middle Realm. To anyone on Earth, you have all kinds of magical knowledge and power, and the genetics to possibly pass both on. You were instrumental in building the only truly quantum computer on the planet, and now, it appears, you have a really valuable understanding of Vorsook-based tech and weapons,” Stacia said. “The target on your back is even bigger.”

“Only the individuals in this room are aware of Father’s Vorsook knowledge. Weapons power is now at thirty-one percent. Vibrations in the surrounding rock and debris indicate outside forces have begun excavation. I surmise beasts of burden have been brought in to move material.”

“Are you thinking grav weapons?” Declan asked, after a sideways glance at his wolf.

“Exactly, Father. I am considering a radius of three meters.”

“Well, you know best,” the witch said, picking up his fork, then noticing the attention of the others. He realized immediately that they hadn’t followed the exchange.

“So one of his biggest weapons is the same system that propels his drones and allows them to hover in place,” Declan said, holding up one hand, palm open and waiting. He never looked around, but one of the small drone units obligingly floated over and landed in his open hand.

“The Vorsook have long ago mastered the creation and containment of antimatter. Earth physicists have recently surmised that antimatter might respond to gravity in an opposite manner to regular matter.”

“It would float up rather than getting pulled down,” Tanya said.

“Yup. And they were right. So the machinery that gives this drone flight and hover potential—call them engines for lack of a better word—can influence gravity in a small area around itself. Which, by the way, we kind of wonder if that’s what Cora does too,” Declan said, looking at Chris and Tanya at the last part. “And maybe Wulf too. We need to observe them using their abilities with a couple of these units around so Omega can measure for antimatter activity before we’ll know.”

“You’re saying my babies can create antimatter?” Tanya asked.

“It’s just a possibility. Cora’s could be telekinesis too, but it almost acts like the anti-gravitational affect that Omega gets in his drones,” Declan said with a shrug. Tanya frowned. “Anyway, maybe the wrong time to bring up that hypothetical theory, but back to the drones.”