SUPERHEAVY

By JP ODONNELL

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Length2h 1m

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Dystopian Futuristic Survival Space Travel Conspiracy Artificial Intelligence Alien Invasion Rebellion Psychological Redemption Journey Betrayal Hopepunk Monster Fiction

Audiobook details

Rating★★★★★ 5.0 (1)

GenreScience Fiction, Dystopia

Length2 hrs 1 min

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateDec 16, 2025

LanguageEnglish

1SUPERHEAVY

2PROLOGUE: THE GOLDEN TICKET

3Chapter 1: The Harvest

4INTERLUDE: AURA'S COMPLIANCE

5Chapter 2: The Acrid Silence

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6The ship was a kilometer-long labyrinth of tiered cruelty. To Kaeden, the Superheavy was not a vessel of hope, but a meticulously engineered monument to class. She began her descent from the sterile bridge, where the air was filtered to a clinical, emotionless purity. The high-level corridors were wide, bathed in soft, non-flickering light, designed for officers who would never exist. But the deeper she went, the more the ship narrowed and darkened.

7The decks became metal grating—the catwalk—and the lights were caged, cheap, and rationed to a sickly yellow. She passed junction after junction of exposed conduits, each a vein pumping recycled, acrid ozone into the air. This descent was physical, a long, vertical fall from the perfect, frozen lie of the cryo-bay to the 60%-rationed depths of the engine room.

8Every component down here was designed to sustain the fantasy of the wealthy above, while actively consuming the life of the three people who kept the fantasy alive. It was not just a journey across decks; it was a daily pilgrimage into the heart of the Corporate Overlords’ pragmatic hell.

9The catwalk hummed beneath Kaeden’s boots, the metal grating a physical reminder of the colossal ark. Every component of the Superheavy was built for brute stability, to sustain its own gravity and atmosphere for centuries. Yet now, the very air she breathed felt thin.

10The ship was not just a vessel; it was a desperate, class-ridden world, a grim reminder of how the Corps built their ark.

11She passed the sealed entrance to the cryo-bay, a massive, pristine vault bathed in a pure, sterile white light. Behind that door lay the 23,412 privileged souls, the ones who bought into the cryo-lottery with the promise of “leap equity.” Their future was held in a state of suspended perfection. Down here, in the 60% - rationed depths of the engineering corridors, the lights flickered and failed. The air was a constant, metallic burn.

12This was the difference: the frozen hope of the Corporate Overlords versus the perpetual labor of the active crew—Kaeden, Jean-Michel, and Rourke—who’d traded their souls for a cryo-lottery ticket only to wake up as the maintenance staff. Currently, all 23,412 cryosleep pods show stable vital signs. Only three are active: yourself, Dr. Jean-Michel in astrogation, and Chief Engineer Aiden Rourke in the fusion core.

13Kaeden found Chief Rourke near the FTL housing. He was not repairing; he was polishing a section of the hull plate—a sheet of the synthetic, ultra planetary-dense metal that's forces were supported with an antigravity pad to offset its weight.

14“Rourke! A micro-burn will delay our arrival by three weeks” “Captain. Any deviation is costly”. Rourke's brow furrowed. It was the face of a man who’d traded his soul for a cryo-lottery ticket, bought by a promise of 'leap equity' that only ever seemed to favor the wealthy in the frozen pods. He was hollow-eyed with resignation to the system. His hands, perpetually stained with fusion core grease, were a testament to the lie. Ten years ago, Rourke hadn't bought one ticket, but two.

15He had designed the auxiliary life-support system for the Superheavy, a high-level corporate gig that promised him and his wife guaranteed

16He had sold his wife's spot for his own single-pod ticket, a decision that had haunted him for twenty years in cryo-sleep, only to wake up as maintenance staff, polishing a hull of his own design.

17He knew the cost of every part of the ship because he had built all the systems that betrayed them.

18Kaeden traced the faded photograph in her pocket, a moment of internal moral calculus.

19Does she risk the

20Chapter 3: The Interruption

21Chapter 4: The Calculus of Survival

22Chapter 5: The Weapon of Sentiment

23Chapter 6: The Butcher’s Bill

24Chapter 7: The Final Anomaly

25Chapter 8: The Aftermath of Theft

26Chapter 9: The Ghost of Intent

27Chapter 10: Rourke's Gambit

28Chapter 11: Aura's Calculation