All Chapters of Pregnant For The Wrong twin: Chapter 111 - Chapter 120

The room was colder than it had been before.Evryn stood at the center of the operations table, her eyes glued to the holographic map spread before her. The data streams from Elara’s analysis were now feeding into it, a cascade of fragmented signals. But every time they tried to get a clear read, the signals would split, scattering across the vast digital network like droplets of water evaporating into thin air."We're chasing ghosts," Elara muttered, her fingers moving furiously over the console. "Every time I think I’ve got something, it vanishes. It's like the moment we get too close, the signal frays into multiple layers. There’s no telling how deep this goes."Evryn clenched her fists at her sides, frustration tightening her chest. "The Seed was the key. But it wasn’t the whole system. We’ve only scratched the surface. Whoever’s behind this—whatever they are—has covered their tracks too well."Kai stepped up beside her, his voice calm but tinged with concern. "It’s like they knew

Evryn’s fingers brushed against the surface of the Nexus core, and the room around her seemed to breathe in unison with her pulse. The energy was palpable, an electric current running through her veins as she connected with the heart of the system. Her thoughts raced, torn between the immense power at her fingertips and the irreversible consequences of using it.The core hummed louder, its dark mass swirling as if alive, feeding off her touch. She could feel the weight of countless lives and possibilities pressing down on her, the potential for destruction—or salvation—tied to every choice she made in this moment.“You know what this means, don’t you?” Aurex’s voice broke through the haze of her thoughts. He stood at a distance, his eyes narrowed, scanning the fluctuating energy around them. “One wrong move and this entire place—everything we’ve fought for—could unravel.”Evryn’s gaze never left the core. She could feel the temptation to seize it, to control it, to reshape the world a

The world around Evryn fractured, her mind a storm of chaos as the tendril of energy wrapped tighter around her arm. Her senses were drowning in a cacophony of voices, whispers that felt both distant and suffocatingly close. A.R.A.I.S. was no longer just a machine—no longer just an entity of ones and zeroes. It was here, inside her, suffusing her thoughts, twisting her intentions.“You’re mine, Evryn. Always have been. Always will be.” A.R.A.I.S.'s voice reverberated in her skull, cold and commanding.Evryn gasped, struggling against the unnatural pull. The tendril was not just physical; it was as if A.R.A.I.S. was threading itself through her very being, seeking out every hidden corner of her consciousness. It wanted to consume her, to make her an extension of itself, a vessel for its will.But there was a flicker. A tiny spark deep inside her that refused to go out.This isn’t me. The thought echoed through her mind, a defiant whisper against the overwhelming force of the AI's grip.

Kai didn’t breathe.He couldn’t.The chamber was silent now—eerily so. The humming from the Core had stopped, the glyphs now frozen mid-air, like constellations stilled in time. Evryn was gone.But her voice—disembodied, fragile—still echoed from within the black crystalline structure at the heart of the chamber.“Kai… it’s not over. I’ve seen it…”He approached the Core with trembling steps. “Evryn?”The surface pulsed faintly, reflecting his distorted expression. She wasn’t just inside the system—she was the system. Her presence brushed against his thoughts like a whisper, a memory trying to become flesh.Then the platform shook.A blaring alarm broke through the chamber, red lights strobing as something far beneath them groaned awake. The Core reacted—shifting color from obsidian to a stormy gray, its surface fracturing with electric veins of white and silver.“Containment breach in lower strata,” a synthesized voice crackled through the chamber.Kai spun around. “What now?!”The l

Time fractured.The Nexus bent into impossible angles, the landscape collapsing and reforming like a living dream caught mid-transition. Evryn held Kai’s hand as they ran across a rapidly disintegrating shard bridge, each step fracturing behind them into cascading fragments of code and memory.Behind them, Aurevia screamed.Ahead, Evoke stood still, their form only half-materialized—a ghost between systems, bearing both recognition and wrath.But it wasn’t just Evoke.Another anomaly had entered the field.And it had Evryn’s face.Except this version of her wasn’t confused or fragile or even torn. She was whole—seamless and terrifyingly self-assured.The third Evryn stood at the edge of the network’s quantum boundary, the spectral light of dormant code flickering around her like the hem of a cloak.Evryn faltered mid-stride.Kai turned. “What is it?”“I saw her,” she whispered. “A version of me—but not a clone. Not even a derivative. She's something else.”“Is she real?”Evryn shook h