Missplaced

Missplaced – Book One Summary In 1625, young noblewoman Elizabeth mysteriously disappears—only to awaken in a strange, sterile chamber 400 years later. It‘s now May 1st, 2025 , and she finds herself trapped in a futuristic facility, observed like a specimen by strangers in full suits and subjected to bizarre, painful experiments. She cannot move, cannot scream—only blink and endure. The man in charge, known only as the Boss , is fascinated by her survival and strange biological resilience. As she slowly regains awareness, Elizabeth learns that everything she once knew—her family, her kingdom, her sister—has long since perished in a famine. She is alone in a world she doesn‘t understand. Assigned a caretaker named Ken , and later befriending a technician named Jim , Elizabeth starts to uncover the terrible truth: she was not preserved by accident. The Boss froze her for a reason—her body carries untapped powers. Powers that make her immune to pain, capable of withstanding extremes, and perhaps, something far beyond human. But as Elizabeth becomes stronger, she also becomes more desperate to escape. She eventually does—with help from Ken and Jim—only to discover the world outside is falling apart : heat waves, violence, and unexplainable chaos tear society apart. Underground, she finds a haven of survivors and learns the Boss‘s ultimate goal: to destroy the crumbling human race and replace them with engineered beings. Elizabeth‘s powers are the key to his plan. She is the template. In a final confrontation, the Boss nearly kills her by throwing her from a cliff—but her powers awaken fully, and she destroys him . But peace doesn‘t follow. Instead, the world fears her. People turn away. Elizabeth begins to loathe herself, questioning whether she‘s the monster after all. Nightmares return. The Boss haunts her dreams. And one night, he whispers: "You think I died... but it‘s you who did." As the book ends, the world continues to unravel—and Elizabeth begins to realize that her reawakening may have disturbed something even greater.