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Ghost Code: Detention X Series book two
They silenced the bell – but the Wi-Fi is still screaming.
Six weeks after zeroing the school’s harvest-counter, Jax, Maya, Dean, Lila, Zane and Talia thought they were free.
Then every phone in the city lights with the same
DETENTION X – NEW ASSIGNMENT – REPORT TO ROOM 003.
Birthdays duplicate like viruses.
Wi-Fi networks appear from nowhere, uploading memories to a server that no longer exists.
Paper folds itself into life-size clones, smiling with empty mouths.
And Knox – the adult who once hunted them – is now a voice inside the network, writing rules in backwards code that only dyslexic eyes can read.
To crash the cloud they must climb inside the bell tower, split a router made of stolen years, and fold sixty origami knives sharp enough to cut fibre-optic veins.
But every file they delete demands a subject in return – and the queue still needs six names.
Refuse to upload and the system uploads you.
Refuse to fold and the paper folds you.
Refuse to attend and Saturday still keeps a seat warm with your shadow.
The bell is mute.
The building is blind.
But the Wi-Fi remembers everything they erased – and it’s broadcasting their childhoods live at 55 Hz.
Detention isn’t over.
It’s just gone digital.
Six weeks after zeroing the school’s harvest-counter, Jax, Maya, Dean, Lila, Zane and Talia thought they were free.
Then every phone in the city lights with the same
DETENTION X – NEW ASSIGNMENT – REPORT TO ROOM 003.
Birthdays duplicate like viruses.
Wi-Fi networks appear from nowhere, uploading memories to a server that no longer exists.
Paper folds itself into life-size clones, smiling with empty mouths.
And Knox – the adult who once hunted them – is now a voice inside the network, writing rules in backwards code that only dyslexic eyes can read.
To crash the cloud they must climb inside the bell tower, split a router made of stolen years, and fold sixty origami knives sharp enough to cut fibre-optic veins.
But every file they delete demands a subject in return – and the queue still needs six names.
Refuse to upload and the system uploads you.
Refuse to fold and the paper folds you.
Refuse to attend and Saturday still keeps a seat warm with your shadow.
The bell is mute.
The building is blind.
But the Wi-Fi remembers everything they erased – and it’s broadcasting their childhoods live at 55 Hz.
Detention isn’t over.
It’s just gone digital.
87 pages, Kindle Edition
Published January 1, 2026
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