Dead By Daylight Oc Novels & Stories

He opened it and pulled out a rolled up newspaper and a single white rose attached to it. “Hey, look what came to the office today,” he said with a winning smile. Sierra approached the bed and took the newspaper. She unrolled it and read the article that was circled in black marker. It was an obituary for Colton Anderson Rhodes. He was twenty four when he died at a hospital in Versailles, France. “He’s… dead?” her voice cracked involuntarily. “Dead and defeated,” Raphael laughed and picked up the white rose. “This is a sign. Now that they don’t have a leader anymore, his family’s asking for a truce,”

"I uh- I think Julian should take this one." Julian lifted his head in surprise, but made no comment on her efforts. He nodded in her direction, as if to thank her, and then he cleared his throat to speak. "Right, well… As I stated, I've been around the coven and I can confirm that Demitri has become a day walker since- oh, you know." "Yeah, I second this. It wasn't just the edge of the night when he threatened me earlier, this was broad daylight." Harley agreed.

She looks away first. Bad hiding. Again. LUS remains silent. Again. Maya’s pencil pauses over the clipboard. Then keeps moving. Not now. The dead come once, mid-afternoon, drawn by crane noise and hammering. Six of them, staggering up the service lane with the stubborn entitlement of customers arriving after closing. Miles handles three. Marcus handles two. The last gets close enough to the new gate for Maya to test the angle. She lets it enter the dogleg. Lets it turn blind. Lets Eli drop it from above with one clean strike.

Elroy was intrigued by such a man. “A rank one demon, the only known one." Lukas replied, "remember this Elroy, dark souls are a torn in the flesh at times, when on the verge of death they set ablaze their surrounding with black vapors capable of eating your flesh up, they can be killed by wounding them gravely, but the safest way to kill them is by beheading, they are capable fighters.” "How can one escape the blast in the worst case possible?” “Get a clean cut and pray it's deep enough or beheading becomes the only option.”

With every bit of strength he had left in him, he kept saying the spell, even though his voice was getting weaker with each word he spoke. "Dekekrankem delenfoouud." "Please," he cried out, his sight becoming fuzzy. "Please, just let her be safe." Everything around him started to spin like a dizzying ride, and he felt his consciousness beginning to break apart. But he fought to stay focused, determined not to let go until he knew his baby daughter was out of danger. Finally, with one last push, he whispered the final part of the incantation. In a bright flash of light, the baby vanished, leaving Draven all alone in the temple. He fell to the floor, his body shaking as blood continued to flow

He fired a single shot, ending it instantly. “You okay?” he asked, his eyes scanning me for injuries. I nodded, my voice caught in my throat. “Yeah. Thanks.” “Don’t stop. Keep moving,” he said, his hand brushing against my arm as he guided me forward. --- By the time we made it out of the warehouse, the sun was beginning to set, casting the sky in hues of orange and red. We were battered, bruised, but alive. Ethan’s team had managed to hold off the infected long enough for us to escape, but the close call left me shaken.

I countered. Dax reached out, his hand covering mine on the workbench. His touch was the only thing that felt real in a world that was rapidly becoming a hall of mirrors. "We hit Florida tomorrow. Thorne's old contacts the Southern Death Dealers they run the coastal roads. It's going to be a gauntlet."

I slammed the heavy timber door shut, throwing the deadbolt with a metallic *clack* that felt entirely too small against the threat outside. The space was tight, suffocatingly dark save for the shadow strobe of the alarm system bleeding under the door. The smell of cedar, expensive soap, and the distinct copper tang of adrenaline filled the air. "Is he hit?" I rasped, dropping to one knee, my eyes scanning the dark outline of her body. "No," she breathed, her voice shaking as she rocked Adam against her chest. The kid was sobbing into the collar of her silk robe, his small fingers tangled in her hair. "He’s just terrified. Mathew, the video... that man on the screen—"

Or maybe because every completed mission reminds me how easily the Organization can redirect my aim again. The summons comes two hours later. The Don wants to see me. I drive to the old industrial district on the eastern edge of the city, where abandoned factories hide underground fortresses. The Bravata’s central nerve. Security is tighter than usual. Two men I recognize stop me at the outer gate. I hand over my primary weapon, my watch, and the encrypted burner I use for non-critical lines. They pat me down thoroughly, then escort me through metal detectors and a final biometric scan.

Tom questions, brows pinching together. “Yeah, the demons that walk the earth in corporeal form are lower-level demons.” “There are higher-level ones?” I let out a breath. “Tons. Let’s hope one of those doesn’t—” Lucas speeds in front of me and stands in front of Ricky. “We don’t have time for this,” he says and looks into Ricky’s eyes. “You are terrified of the dark. Just looking out the window and seeing the night sky makes you scream uncontrollably.”