: Murat Ukray
: The Infinity Worm-II
: eKitap Projesi
: 9786253870911
: 1
: CHF 4.40
:
: Science Fiction
: English
: 300
: kein Kopierschutz
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: ePUB

In 2087, a massive, organic, and conscious structure is discovered during a drilling operation in the depths of Antarctica. This structure is one of the Worms among the organic gateways of the universe.


Humanity is facing this structure for the first time. A team entering for exploration gets lost in a layer of the universe where time and physics can be incredibly complex. The civilizations they encounter inside, the lost people, and the deep cosmic secrets will make them question their hopes of returning to Earth and the meaning of being human.


Inside, the civilizations they encounter, the lost people, and the deep cosmic secrets will make them question their hopes of returning to Earth and the meaning of being human. A new discovery reveals the unknown physical boundaries of Earth.


A group of scientists and historians get trapped inside a worm and encounter a mysterious civilization where time flows differently, and immortality and curse intertwine. However, every hour they spend inside this worm corresponds to a full century in the outside world.


                                                             Author, June-2025

The Discovery


The icy winds howled over the barren landscapes of Antarctica, sweeping across the frozen tundra in a relentless dance. White swirled against the gray sky, painting a desolate portrait of nature’s fury. Beneath this frigid surface, a hidden world waited, whispering secrets long forgotten. It was here, in this seemingly uninhabitable expanse, that Dr. Nira Kade and her team of explorers stood on the precipice of a discovery that would alter humanity’s understanding of life and existence itself.

 

Nira looked out across the landscape, her breath hitching momentarily as the cold air burned her lungs. Each crystalline flake that met her face felt like a pinprick, but there was a warmth brewing within her—a fiery curiosity that threatened to consume her. Ever since she glimpsed the preliminary sonar readings showing anomalous structures beneath the ice, an insatiable urge to delve deeper had taken hold. That pulse of energy resonated within her, a harmonic hum that felt impossibly reminiscent of her childhood, when adventure and exploration knew no boundaries.

 

But the haunting memories of her past also loomed in the recesses of her mind, casting long shadows over her thoughts. The faces of lost friends and loved ones danced just beyond her reach, and each vision clashed violently with the thrill of discovery—an unholy juxtaposition of grief and enlightenment. As Nira pushed forward, she felt the weight not only of her past but of the entire expedition resting upon her shoulders, a duality that threatened to tear her apart in ways she could barely understand.

 

“Dr. Kade!” a voice called, snapping her back into the present. It was Malik Orhan, the geologist whose enthusiasm often reminded her of the warmth of sunlight amidst the relentless chill of their environment. He stood a few paces behind her, holding a rugged tablet displaying the scan results. “You need to see this!” His eyes sparkled with a mixture of fervor and disbelief, making him look like a boy unwrapping a long-awaited gift.

Nira turned, her curiosity piqued.

 

“Has something changed?” she asked, quickening her pace. Malik nodded vigorously, his excitement evident as he scanned the screen with what appeared to be a mix of awe and confusion. The readings flickered in vibrant colors, a chaotic dance of numbers and patterns that seemed to defy the laws of nature as they knew them.

 

“Look,” he said, pointing emphatically. “Right here. The structure beneath the ice isn't a mere geological formation. These anomalies… they’re pulsating with energy.” He glanced up, vulnerability flickering in his expression. “It’s alive, Nira.”

 

A shiver rippled through her, a combination of anticipation and trepidation. For years, she had devoted her life to researching theories that questioned the nature of existence, but no amount of academia could prepare her for the implications of what Malik suggested. As she peered closer at the tablet, her mind raced. Could this truly be what they hoped? A living entity beneath the ice, a conscious being that had endured eons of harsh conditions?

 

“Could it be geological?” she asked, the scientific rigor in her voice trying to stem the flood of possibility. “A geothermal event, perhaps? Nothing we can’t explain?” Already, the fear that lurked in her heart whispered doubts into her ears.

 

Malik shook