Officer Annabelle

Welcome to Antarctica. Beneath the endless ice, carved into the frozen earth, lies Serenity. An all-female prison housing the worst of the worst. Women who have been experimented on, twisted, left unhinged, stripped of morality. Some wield powers that defy explanation, dangerous even to those who contain them. Serenity is a tomb, a place where darkness festers, and hope is a fragile, fleeting illusion. Among the staff walks Officer Annabelle, calm and calculating, but driven by a purpose far more personal than duty. She works here not for justice, not for order, but for one reason: to reunite with her mother, Selene. Selene, locked away when Annabelle was barely a toddler, became a ghost in her own life—memories of warmth and love now nothing more than flickering shadows in a childhood raised by resentful grandparents. Annabelle knows Serenity’s secrets. She knows how to manipulate both inmates and guards, how to exploit weaknesses and orchestrate chaos. She plays the game patiently, weaving strategies in the shadows, each move calculated to bring her closer to Selene. The prisoners she frees along the way, the chaos she ignites—they are collateral. It does not matter. Darkness will seep into the world, morality will fracture, and order will crumble, but in the end, her mother will be hers again. For Annabelle, there is no law, no conscience, no higher calling. Only the ache of separation and the hunger for reunion. And when she finds Selene, the ice of Serenity will melt into fire.