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Lord of Perverted Ladies

Chapter 203: Begin · Oct 26, 2026

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Chapter List (228)

Page number / 5

201 Chapter 201: Permission (2) 2026-10-26
202 Chapter 202: Resolution 2026-10-26
203 Chapter 203: Begin 2026-10-26
204 Chapter 204: Stranger 2026-10-26
205 Chapter 205: Lena 2026-10-26
206 Chapter 206: Beneath 2026-10-26
207 Chapter 207: Something 2026-10-26
208 Chapter 208: Others 2026-10-26
209 Chapter 209: Faces 2026-10-26
210 Chapter 210: Micheal 2026-10-26
211 Chapter 211: Another choice 2026-10-26
212 Chapter 212: After 2026-10-26
213 Chapter 213: Eva 2026-10-26
214 Chapter 214: The last 2026-10-26
215 Chapter 215: The question 2026-10-26
216 Chapter 216: Right 2026-10-26
217 Chapter 217: Authority 2026-10-26
218 Chapter 218: Responsibility 2026-10-26
219 Chapter 219: The cost 2026-10-26
220 Chapter 220: Enough 2026-10-26
221 Chapter 221: The right choice 2026-10-26
222 Chapter 222: Forgiveness 2026-10-26
223 Chapter 223: Letting go 2026-10-26
224 Chapter 224: Presence 2026-10-26
225 Chapter 225: Unfinished business 2026-10-26
226 Chapter 226: Reconciliation 2026-10-26
227 Chapter 227: The open door 2026-10-26
228 Chapter 228: What remains 2026-10-26

The word remained inside Adrian’s sleeping mind.

BEGIN.

No handle.

No lock.

No key.

Just the word.

Adrian stood in front of the door without knowing how he had arrived there.

He looked down at himself.

He was barefoot.

Wearing the same clothes he had gone to sleep in.

There was no house.

No sky.

No ground.

Only the door.

Adrian stared at it.

”Seriously?”

The door didn’t respond.

He sighed.

”After everything I’ve been through, you couldn’t at least give me a handle?”

Nothing.

Adrian walked around it.

There was nothing on the other side.

No hinges.

No frame.

It simply existed.

A beginning without anything before it.

Adrian reached toward the word.

The moment his fingers touched the door, a voice spoke.

”Don’t.”

Adrian froze.

He knew that voice.

His own.

Again.

He turned.

Someone stood behind him.

It was the version of Adrian from the white room.

The one who remembered everything he had forgotten.

The one who had told him he was the part that remembered before identity.

Adrian stared at him.

”You again.”

The other Adrian smiled.

”Apparently.”

”What happens if I open it?”

”You begin.”

Adrian frowned.

”Begin what?”

”That’s the question.”

”You’re becoming really annoying.”

”I’ve always been annoying.”

Adrian walked closer.

”Are you part of me?”

”Yes.”

”Are you separate from me?”

”Also yes.”

”That doesn’t make sense.”

”It doesn’t have to.”

Adrian crossed his arms.

”You know, most people explain things.”

”We aren’t most people.”

”That’s becoming a problem.”

The other Adrian laughed.

Then his expression became serious.

”You’re standing in front of the first door.”

Adrian looked back.

”The first door?”

”The door that exists after the answer.”

Adrian’s expression changed.

”After my answer?”

”Yes.”

”I thought everything started with my answer.”

”It did.”

”Then what’s this?”

The other Adrian pointed toward the door.

”Everything that comes next.”

Adrian stared at it.

For the first time, the word seemed heavier.

BEGIN.

Not restart.

Not return.

Begin.

A new beginning.

Something after all the answers.

Adrian shook his head.

”Why now?”

”Because you’ve spent a long time discovering where you came from.”

”And now?”

”You have to decide where you’re going.”

Adrian laughed quietly.

”I don’t know.”

”Good.”

”Why does everyone like that answer?”

”Because it’s honest.”

Adrian looked at the door.

”I’ve spent months learning about my origin.”

”Yes.”

”About Choice.”

”Yes.”

”Possibility.”

”Yes.”

”Existence.”

”Yes.”

”Observation.”

”Yes.”

”Permission.”

”Yes.”

”And now you’re telling me none of that tells me what happens next.”

The other Adrian shook his head.

”That’s the point.”

Adrian looked at him.

”The past can explain you.”

He pointed toward the door.

”But it can’t choose you.”

Adrian was quiet.

That sentence stayed with him.

He had spent so long searching for the thing that existed before him.

The first question.

The first answer.

The first choice.

The first witness.

The Questioner.

Permission.

Every answer had taken him farther backward.

But there was no final explanation waiting at the end.

There couldn’t be.

Because an explanation of the past could never determine the future.

Adrian looked at the door.

”So I just open it?”

The other Adrian nodded.

”Yes.”

”And something happens.”

”Probably.”

”That’s not reassuring.”

”It isn’t supposed to be.”

Adrian reached for the door again.

Then stopped.

”What if I don’t?”

The other Adrian smiled.

”Then you don’t.”

”That’s it?”

”That’s it.”

Adrian looked at the word.

BEGIN.

He realized something.

This was the first door he had encountered that wasn’t asking him to remember.

It wasn’t asking him to understand.

It wasn’t asking him to forgive.

It wasn’t asking him to choose between two possibilities.

It was simply waiting.

For him.

Adrian smiled.

”Okay.”

He opened it.

There was nothing behind it.

For one second.

Then everything happened at once.

Light.

Sound.

Wind.

Rain.

Voices.

Millions of them.

Adrian was pulled forward.

He fell.

But this time, he didn’t fall through memory.

He fell through time.

He saw his family.

Older.

Younger.

Different.

He saw cities rise.

Cities disappear.

He saw civilizations that had never existed before.

He saw creatures making their first choices.

He saw humans looking toward the stars.

He saw stars looking back.

He saw worlds Adrian had never imagined.

He saw possibilities being born without his involvement.

For the first time—

existence continued without him.

Adrian laughed.

It was beautiful.

He wasn’t needed.

And somehow, that made him happy.

Then he hit the ground.

Hard.

”Ow.”

Adrian opened his eyes.

Grass.

Actual grass.

He sat up.

The sun was shining.

Birds were flying.

A river flowed nearby.

He looked around.

No white room.

No cosmic beings.

No impossible symbols.

Just a forest.

Adrian slowly stood.

”Where am I?”

A voice answered behind him.

”Somewhere new.”

Adrian turned.

A girl stood nearby.

She looked around twenty years old.

Short dark hair.

Simple clothes.

A small bag over her shoulder.

And an expression that suggested she was just as confused as he was.

Adrian stared.

”Who are you?”

The girl frowned.

”I was about to ask you that.”

”Fair.”

She looked around.

”Do you know where we are?”

”No.”

”Do you know how we got here?”

”No.”

”Do you know what this place is?”

”No.”

She stared at him.

”You aren’t very useful.”

Adrian smiled.

”I’m having a difficult day.”

The girl sighed.

”Same.”

For some reason, Adrian laughed.

A normal laugh.

Not cosmic.

Not symbolic.

Just genuine.

The girl smiled slightly.

”At least you can laugh.”

”Apparently.”

She looked toward the river.

”I woke up here five minutes ago.”

”You remember anything?”

She shook her head.

”Nothing.”

Adrian’s expression changed.

”Nothing?”

”No.”

”Not even your name?”

She hesitated.

”No.”

Adrian looked at her.

That was familiar.

Too familiar.

A person without a name.

A person standing at the beginning.

But unlike Adrian—

she wasn’t afraid.

She looked curious.

She walked toward the river.

Adrian followed.

”Do you remember anything at all?”

She shook her head.

”Just one thing.”

”What?”

She pointed toward the water.

”I remember wanting to know what was on the other side.”

Adrian stopped.

A strange feeling moved through him.

”What?”

She looked at him.

”I don’t know.”

She smiled.

”But I think that’s why I’m here.”

Adrian stared at her.

Another beginning.

Another question.

But this time, it wasn’t his.

He looked at the river.

”What’s your name?”

She shrugged.

”I don’t have one.”

Adrian smiled.

”Everyone needs a name.”

She looked at him.

”Do they?”

Adrian paused.

He remembered Echo.

Permission.

The forgotten child.

His own first identity.

”No.”

She smiled.

”Then I’ll choose one when I need it.”

Adrian nodded.

”Good.”

They walked along the river.

After several minutes, they reached a small wooden bridge.

On the other side was a village.

People were moving around.

Children were playing.

Someone was carrying vegetables.

A dog barked.

Smoke rose from chimneys.

Adrian stared.

”What is this place?”

The girl shrugged.

”Maybe a world.”

Adrian laughed.

”That’s not very specific.”

She smiled.

”Maybe we’re supposed to find out.”

They crossed the bridge.

Nobody stopped them.

Nobody recognized Adrian.

Nobody looked at him strangely.

No one knew about his origin.

No one knew he had once answered the question of existence.

And Adrian realized how peaceful that felt.

He was unknown.

Completely unknown.

For the first time in what felt like forever—

he was just a stranger.

They entered the village.

An old man noticed them.

”You two lost?”

Adrian looked at the girl.

She looked at him.

Then back at the old man.

”Yes.”

The old man laughed.

”Good.”

Adrian frowned.

”Good?”

”Everyone is lost when they arrive.”

The girl looked interested.

”Arrive from where?”

The old man pointed toward the forest.

”From the beginning.”

Adrian’s heart skipped.

He looked back.

The forest was empty.

The door was gone.

The old man continued.

”You’ll find your way.”

Adrian smiled.

”I hope so.”

The old man laughed.

”You will.”

They walked deeper into the village.

For once, Adrian didn’t ask what was behind the next door.

He didn’t search for hidden memories.

He didn’t look for eyes in the sky.

He didn’t wonder whether the world had been created for him.

He simply walked.

The girl beside him suddenly spoke.

”Can I ask you something?”

”Sure.”

”Do you know what this place is?”

”No.”

”Then why do you look like you recognize it?”

Adrian looked around.

He thought about the question.

”I don’t.”

”Then why are you smiling?”

Adrian smiled wider.

”Because I think I finally understand.”

”Understand what?”

He looked toward the village.

”This time, I’m not here to remember.”

She tilted her head.

”Then why are you here?”

Adrian looked at the road ahead.

”To live.”

The girl smiled.

”I think I like that answer.”

Adrian laughed.

”Me too.”

Far above them, something moved among the clouds.

An eye opened.

Then closed.

Adrian didn’t notice.

He kept walking.

For the first time, the universe watched without asking anything from him.

And somewhere beyond that sky, the Audience remained silent.

The Questioner remained silent.

Permission remained silent.

Even the ancient things that had followed Adrian from the beginning remained silent.

Because this time—

there was nothing to observe.

No grand choice.

No cosmic answer.

No impossible revelation.

Just a man walking into an unfamiliar village beside someone who didn’t have a name yet.

And that was exactly what made it different.

Adrian had finally reached a place where his past couldn’t tell him what came next.

He could only find out.

One step at a time.

That night, Adrian sat beside a small fire outside the village.

The girl sat across from him.

She had finally chosen a name.

”Lena.”

Adrian nodded.

”Lena.”

She smiled.

”I like it.”

”Good choice.”

”You think so?”

”I do.”

She looked at the fire.

”Do you have a name?”

Adrian smiled.

”Adrian.”

”Did you choose it?”

”Yes.”

”Do you regret it?”

He thought about everything.

Aeris.

The possibilities.

The family.

The losses.

The choices.

The mistakes.

The love.

The pain.

The ordinary moments.

He shook his head.

”No.”

Lena smiled.

”Then I think I’ll keep mine too.”

Adrian looked toward the stars.

They were different from the ones he remembered.

New constellations.

New patterns.

New worlds.

He smiled.

A beginning.

Not his first.

Not the universe’s first.

Just his next.

And for the first time—

that was enough.

But deep beneath the village, something ancient stirred.

A door opened.

Not in Adrian’s mind.

Not in the sky.

Under the ground.

A voice whispered from the darkness.

”Beginning confirmed.”

Another voice answered.

”Is he aware?”

”No.”

”Should we tell him?”

A long silence.

Then:

”No.”

”Why?”

The answer was almost amused.

”Because this time, the story belongs to him.”

The door beneath the earth closed.

And Adrian continued staring at the stars—

completely unaware that his next story had already begun.

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