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Lord of Perverted Ladies

Chapter 63: No answer · Oct 26, 2026

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Chapter List (228)

Page number / 5

51 Chapter 51 - 24 hours 2026-10-26
52 Chapter 52: Curtain rises 2026-10-26
53 Chapter 53: Opening day 2026-10-26
54 Chapter 54: Guest 2026-10-26
55 Chapter 55: Who are you? 2026-10-26
56 Chapter 56: Invitation 2026-10-26
57 Chapter 57: Letter 2026-10-26
58 Chapter 58: In the dark 2026-10-26
59 Chapter 59: Mystery 2026-10-26
60 Chapter 60: Crowd 2026-10-26
61 Chapter 61: Unexpected 2026-10-26
62 Chapter 62: Principal’s story 2026-10-26
63 Chapter 63: No answer 2026-10-26
64 Chapter 64: Ordinary 2026-10-26
65 Chapter 65: Festival 2026-10-26
66 Chapter 66: Case file 2026-10-26
67 Chapter 67: Missing professor 2026-10-26
68 Chapter 68: Eastbridge 2026-10-26
69 Chapter 69: Observer 2026-10-26
70 Chapter 70: Evidence 2026-10-26
71 Chapter 71: Detective 2026-10-26
72 Chapter 72: Track 2026-10-26
73 Chapter 73: Journal 2026-10-26
74 Chapter 74: Missing morning 2026-10-26
75 Chapter 75: Dead man’s name 2026-10-26
76 Chapter 76: Fifth witness 2026-10-26
77 Chapter 77: Forgotten 2026-10-26
78 Chapter 78: Historians grave 2026-10-26
79 Chapter 79: One who’s watching 2026-10-26
80 Chapter 80: Library 2026-10-26
81 Chapter 81: Page 107 2026-10-26
82 Chapter 82: Author’s floor 2026-10-26
83 Chapter 83: Locked book 2026-10-26
84 Chapter 84: First sentance 2026-10-26
85 Chapter 85: Hidden face 2026-10-26
86 Chapter 86: Hidden line 2026-10-26
87 Chapter 87: Beyond 2026-10-26
88 Chapter 88: Empty seat 2026-10-26
89 Chapter 89: Letter 2026-10-26
90 Chapter 90: Corridor of faces 2026-10-26
91 Chapter 91: Lonely boy 2026-10-26
92 Chapter 92: Draft zero 2026-10-26
93 Chapter 93: Rejected 2026-10-26
94 Chapter 94: Notebook 2026-10-26
95 Chapter 95: Man without record 2026-10-26
96 Chapter 96: Awake 2026-10-26
97 Chapter 97: Heartbeat 2026-10-26
98 Chapter 98: Beneath 2026-10-26
99 Chapter 99: Scriptorium 2026-10-26
100 Chapter 100: Behind the book 2026-10-26

The office fell silent once the door closed.

The faint sounds of students cleaning up after the exhibition drifted in through the partially opened window, but inside the room, only the ticking of an old wall clock disturbed the stillness.

The principal remained standing by the window with his hands clasped behind his back.

He didn’t rush me.

He simply waited.

The blue System notification lingered at the edge of my vision.

[Story Alert]

Conversation classified as Significant.

Recommendation: Respond carefully.

I let out a slow breath.

”...I’m not sure I understand the question.”

The principal smiled faintly, still looking out across the academy grounds.

”I expected that answer.”

He turned toward me.

”So let me ask it another way.”

”What causes people to change?”

I thought for a moment before answering.

”Experience.”

”Sometimes loss.”

”Sometimes meeting the right person.”

”And sometimes...”

I hesitated.

”...A single decision.”

The principal nodded approvingly.

”A thoughtful answer.”

He walked back toward the seating area instead of returning behind his desk.

”Sit, Mr. Cross.”

I did.

He settled into the chair opposite mine and poured a little more tea into his own cup.

”When I was younger,” he began, ”I believed stories were fixed.”

”People often speak as though life follows a straight line.”

”Study hard.”

”Graduate.”

”Find work.”

”Build a family.”

”Grow old.”

He smiled to himself.

”It sounds wonderfully simple.”

”But life rarely listens.”

I remained quiet.

He continued.

”One conversation changes a friendship.”

”One mistake changes a career.”

”One stranger changes a lifetime.”

He looked directly at me.

”That is why I asked my question.”

His gaze wasn’t sharp or intimidating.

If anything, it was gentle.

Yet it felt as though he were looking far beyond my face.

”I’ve watched students for more than thirty years.”

”I’ve seen timid children become confident leaders.”

”I’ve watched brilliant students lose themselves.”

”I’ve also watched ordinary students accomplish extraordinary things.”

He rested his teacup on the table.

”The interesting part...”

”...is that the turning point is almost never something dramatic.”

”It is usually a choice.”

The room grew quiet again.

I found myself remembering my first day in this world.

The original game hadn’t expected Adrian Cross to matter.

He was supposed to remain a background character.

Yet every decision I’d made since arriving had pushed the story further away from that path.

The principal’s voice broke my thoughts.

”You seem familiar with difficult choices.”

I looked up.

”...Why do you say that?”

”You carry yourself like someone who weighs every word before speaking.”

He smiled apologetically.

”Old habit.”

”When you’ve worked with students long enough, you begin noticing little things.”

I gave a small smile.

”I suppose that’s true.”

He leaned back slightly.

”Tell me, Adrian.”

”What do you think of Noah?”

The question surprised me.

”He’s dependable.”

”Thoughtful.”

”He notices details most people overlook.”

The principal nodded.

”I agree.”

”And Ryan?”

I couldn’t help smiling.

”Loud.”

”Impulsive.”

”He speaks before thinking.”

”...But he genuinely cares about people.”

The principal chuckled.

”An accurate assessment.”

”And Marcus?”

”He acts serious.”

”But he’s always watching out for everyone.”

”Even when he pretends not to.”

The principal laughed softly.

”I’ve noticed that too.”

”And Daniel?”

”He keeps the group together.”

”When conversations become tense, he’s usually the first to ease the atmosphere.”

”Ethan?”

”Reliable.”

”He doesn’t seek attention.”

”But whenever something needs doing...”

”...He’s already doing it.”

The principal listened without interrupting.

When I finished, he folded his hands together.

”You answered quickly.”

”I’ve spent enough time with them.”

”No.”

He shook his head gently.

”You’ve paid attention.”

There was a difference.

I hadn’t realized it until he said it aloud.

The principal looked toward the window again.

”Do you know why clubs exist?”

”So students can pursue shared interests?”

”That’s the official answer.”

A hint of amusement crossed his face.

”My own answer is simpler.”

”They exist so people who would never have met...”

”...can change one another.”

His words settled heavily in the room.

”If the Mystery Research Club had never been revived...”

He looked back at me.

”Would the six of you be friends today?”

I opened my mouth to answer.

Then stopped.

Ryan probably would have continued drifting between activities without committing to any of them.

Marcus would have buried himself in training and classes.

Daniel would have spent most afternoons helping whichever club needed volunteers.

Ethan would have quietly focused on his studies.

Noah...

Noah would have investigated mysteries alone.

And Adrian Cross...

He would have remained exactly what the original story intended.

Forgettable.

”...Probably not,” I admitted.

The principal nodded.

”Exactly.”

He stood and walked toward one of the bookshelves.

After a moment of searching, he removed a worn hardcover book.

Its cover was faded with age.

The title had almost disappeared.

He carried it back and placed it gently on the table.

”This belonged to my literature club.”

I looked down at it.

”The six of us passed it around every month.”

”Each person wrote something inside.”

”A favorite quote.”

”A thought.”

”A memory.”

He opened the cover.

The first page contained several handwritten notes in different styles of handwriting.

Some were neat.

Others rushed.

One had obviously been written by someone with terrible penmanship.

The principal smiled.

”One of my friends wrote this.”

He pointed to a line near the bottom.

”Stories don’t survive because they’re written.

They survive because someone remembers them.”

He closed the book again.

”I’ve kept it for forty-two years.”

I looked at the worn edges of the cover.

It had clearly been opened countless times.

”Why are you showing me this?”

The principal was silent for several seconds.

Finally, he answered.

”Because I think you needed to hear it.”

His tone wasn’t mysterious.

It wasn’t cryptic.

It was simply honest.

”I’ve watched you during these past two days.”

”You spend more time watching others than speaking.”

”You make sure everyone else has what they need.”

”You step back whenever someone deserves the spotlight.”

He smiled kindly.

”Those aren’t bad qualities.”

”But don’t forget...”

”...you’re part of the story too.”

The words caught me completely off guard.

For just a moment...

I almost wondered whether he knew.

Whether he somehow understood that I truly was part of a story.

The System remained completely silent.

No warning.

No correction.

Nothing.

The principal looked toward the clock.

”I’ve kept your friends waiting long enough.”

He reached into a drawer and took out a small academy bookmark decorated with the academy crest.

”I give one of these to students who leave a strong impression.”

He handed it to me.

”It’s nothing valuable.”

”But perhaps one day...”

”...you’ll find it inside a book and remember today.”

I accepted it carefully.

”Thank you, sir.”

He smiled.

”Take care of your friends, Adrian.”

”They’re good young people.”

”I will.”

As I stood to leave, his voice stopped me one final time.

”Oh...”

I turned back.

”One last piece of advice.”

”Yes?”

He looked out the window, where the last rays of evening sunlight bathed the academy grounds in gold.

”Not every mystery needs to be solved immediately.”

”Some answers arrive only after you’ve become the person capable of understanding them.”

For a brief moment, Lucien’s letter flashed through my mind.

Please do not concern yourself with finding me.

The System’s warning followed immediately after.

Do not actively pursue Lucien.

Two entirely different people.

The same advice.

”...I’ll remember that.”

”I hope you do.”

I bowed politely before leaving the office.

The hallway outside was empty except for five familiar faces waiting near the staircase.

Ryan spotted me first.

”There he is.”

He walked over immediately.

”So?”

”Were you secretly appointed vice principal?”

I laughed.

”Not quite.”

Marcus folded his arms.

”What did he want?”

”He just wanted to talk.”

Daniel raised an eyebrow.

”For that long?”

I nodded.

”We talked about stories.”

Ryan blinked.

”...That’s surprisingly wholesome.”

Noah studied my expression for a moment before smiling.

”You look calmer.”

”...Do I?”

”You do.”

I hadn’t noticed.

Maybe he was right.

Or maybe...

For the first time since Lucien appeared, someone had reminded me that there was more to this world than its mysteries.

There were also the people walking beside me.

And for now...

That was enough.

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