Girl's Doomsday Rebirth Revenge & Survive novel Chapter 36

Chapter 36 The End Begins

Chapter 36 The End Begins

“I’ll go to the supermarket after work and grab a few things too.”

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Hearing that, Caroline opened her phone and searched the words “Eggster” and “doomsday.”

Soon, she found an Instagram account with that name. Just as she was about to check the post, she noticed it had already been

deleted.

Caroline remembered this “Eggster.” In her previous life, he was the one who spread rumors about the apocalypse online. Many people started hoarding supplies because of him–Caroline included.

Later, when the apocalypse really came, someone claimed to know him. They said Eggster was a wealthy weather enthusiast who owned a number of high–end meteorological instruments.

No one knew what happened to him afterward.

That night, the wind howled endlessly.

Caroline curled up with Raven in her arms and drifted into an uneasy sleep.

Raven, sensing her uneasiness, stayed close and didn’t move an inch.

The next morning, the world outside was still gray.

She glanced at the clock. It was already past seven.

Normally, the sun would be up by now.

Even on cloudy days, it wouldn’t look this dark.

Caroline walked to the living room, floor–to–ceiling window, and looked out.

The wind had stopped, the rain had weakened, but thick clouds still loomed overhead.

It looked more like five in the morning than seven.

Curious, she took a piece of paper, opened the window, and placed it outside.

After breakfast, she checked it again. There were faint burn marks and tiny holes where the paper had corroded.

Acid rain.

The apocalypse was here.

That day, Caroline saw countless posts online.

Some said the rain felt strange.

Others said the vegetables they grew in their backyard had wilted overnight.

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Chapter 36 The End Begins

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Some said the dog that lived outdoors looked sick.

The words “acid rain” and “doomsday” were being searched nonstop.

Even though the internet kept blocking those terms, people still found ways to write them in comments and posts across social

media.

Before long, the government released an official statement. It warned citizens that, due to pollution, the rain currently contained a mild level of concentration. Everyone was advised to stay indoors while the government works on a solution.

That phrase “a small amount of acid” sounded vague and suspicious. Soon, people online began debating what it really meant. Was the rain dangerous or not?

The internet was flooded with people arguing about the rain.

Some mocked the rumors, saying the acid rain wasn’t that bad. [Sure, it’s a little corrosive, but come on, this isn’t the end of the world. Just grab an umbrella and chill.]

A few experts even went on TV, claiming the rain was only slightly acidic and harmless to the human body. “There’s nothing to panic about,” they said. “Go about your daily life as usual.”

After all, it had been raining nonstop across the country for over a week. Now that the downpour had lightened, people saw it as a good sign.

Some even believed the rain might stop in a few days.

Caroline could only shake her head and sigh.

The acid rain wasn’t going to stop. It would only get worse–its corrosion stronger over time.

Yes, the rain might help awaken people’s abilities later on.

But before that happened, food ran out, power went off, and medicine disappeared.

This rain would also take countless lives.

That morning, Raven gave her a look that clearly meant: Walk time!

Caroline checked his paw, the one that had been injured the night before. It was completely healed.

Must’ve been the effect of the spring water. She let out a sigh of relief.

She patted his big head, grabbed the leash, and stepped outside without an umbrella.

Outside, everyone was bundled up tightly. Their faces covered, their hands and arms hidden like they were terrified of exposing a single inch of skin.

The acid rain rumor had clearly spread.

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