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Lord of Perverted Ladies

Chapter 207: Something · 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

Adrian opened his eyes.

For a moment, he couldn’t breathe.

There was nothing around him.

No forest.

No underground chamber.

No Lena.

No strange creature.

No eye in the sky.

Just darkness.

Adrian reached forward.

His fingers touched something solid.

A wall.

He moved his hand across it.

Cold stone.

He stood slowly.

”Lena?”

His voice disappeared into the darkness.

No answer.

”Lena!”

Still nothing.

Adrian closed his eyes.

He tried to remember what happened.

The figure.

The glass.

The eye.

The world disappearing.

And then—

nothing.

He opened his eyes again.

A small light appeared in front of him.

Not far away.

A door.

Adrian walked toward it.

The door was wooden.

Ordinary.

Almost painfully ordinary.

There was no symbol.

No name.

No warning.

He placed his hand on the handle.

Then stopped.

Something felt wrong.

Not dangerous.

Familiar.

He knew this door.

He had opened it before.

But he couldn’t remember where.

Adrian slowly opened it.

He stepped into a bedroom.

His bedroom.

The one from his childhood.

He stared.

The old wooden desk was against the wall.

The small bookshelf stood beside the window.

The bed was too small for him now.

Everything looked exactly as he remembered.

Except for one thing.

Someone was sitting on the bed.

A little boy.

Adrian stared at him.

The boy looked up.

Adrian recognized the face immediately.

His own.

Not another version.

Not a possibility.

Him.

Before he had a name.

The child smiled.

”You came.”

Adrian didn’t move.

”Where is this?”

”Home.”

”This isn’t my home.”

The child tilted his head.

”You always say that when you don’t remember.”

Adrian swallowed.

”Who are you?”

The child laughed.

”You really don’t remember?”

”No.”

The boy looked down at his hands.

”You used to ask that a lot.”

”Ask what?”

”Who am I?”

Adrian’s chest tightened.

The boy continued.

”Then you started asking something else.”

”What?”

”Who am I allowed to be?”

Adrian looked away.

The room suddenly felt smaller.

”Where’s Lena?”

The boy’s expression changed.

”Still asking about her.”

”Where is she?”

”Somewhere you can’t reach.”

”Why?”

”Because you haven’t finished remembering.”

Adrian stepped closer.

”I’ve remembered enough.”

”No.”

The boy shook his head.

”You remembered the events.”

He pointed at Adrian’s chest.

”You haven’t remembered what they meant.”

Adrian stared at him.

”What did they mean?”

The child smiled.

”You tell me.”

Adrian almost snapped at him.

Instead, he took a breath.

He looked around the room.

”I was afraid.”

The boy nodded.

”I was afraid of choosing.”

Another nod.

”I was afraid that choosing one person meant abandoning everyone else.”

The child smiled.

”Keep going.”

”I thought every choice destroyed another possibility.”

”Keep going.”

Adrian looked at the window.

”I thought if I remembered everything, I could fix it.”

The boy’s smile disappeared.

”And that’s why you forgot.”

Adrian turned.

The boy was gone.

The room was empty.

A sound came from behind him.

A soft knock.

Adrian turned toward the door.

Knock.

He opened it.

Lena stood outside.

She looked exactly as she had in the forest.

But something was different.

She wasn’t afraid anymore.

”Hi.”

Adrian stared.

”You’re alive.”

”Obviously.”

He let out a breath he hadn’t realized he’d been holding.

”Where were you?”

”Waiting.”

”For me?”

”For you to stop looking for me.”

Adrian frowned.

”That doesn’t make sense.”

”It will.”

She walked past him into the bedroom.

The moment she stepped inside, the room changed.

The walls disappeared.

The bed vanished.

The floor became white.

They were back in the endless white room.

But this time there were no doors.

Only Adrian and Lena.

She sat on the floor.

Adrian remained standing.

”Tell me the truth.”

”I’ve been trying.”

”No. The whole truth.”

Lena looked up at him.

”Then ask the right question.”

Adrian thought for a moment.

Then asked:

”Why were you the first person I let go?”

Lena smiled.

”Because I asked you to.”

”Why?”

”Because you needed to learn that.”

”Learn what?”

”That love isn’t ownership.”

Adrian froze.

The words struck him harder than he expected.

Lena continued.

”You were going to save everyone.”

”I still try.”

”I know.”

”You think that’s wrong?”

”No.”

She shook her head.

”I think you forgot why you wanted to.”

Adrian looked at her.

”Why?”

”Because you didn’t want anyone to disappear.”

Silence.

”Not because you wanted control.”

Lena stood.

”You were a child who thought everything you loved would vanish if you stopped holding onto it.”

Adrian lowered his eyes.

”And you were the first person who taught me I couldn’t hold onto everyone.”

”Yes.”

”By leaving.”

”By choosing to leave.”

Adrian looked up.

”You could have stayed.”

”I could have.”

”But you didn’t.”

”No.”

”Why?”

Lena smiled.

”Because I wanted to know who I was without you.”

Adrian felt something loosen inside him.

That was the same question his brother had asked.

The same question Sol had asked.

The same question Adrian himself had spent so long avoiding.

Who am I without everyone else?

Lena touched his shoulder.

”And you let me find out.”

The white room trembled.

A crack appeared beneath them.

Adrian looked down.

”Something is coming.”

Lena nodded.

”It has been here for a long time.”

”What is it?”

”I don’t know.”

”You saw it.”

”No.”

She looked toward the empty distance.

”I only saw the effects.”

Adrian’s expression hardened.

”The eye.”

”Not the eye.”

”The thing behind it?”

Lena nodded.

Adrian remembered the final words.

Not someone.

Something.

The room darkened.

A voice filled the space.

Not Adrian’s.

Not Lena’s.

Not any voice he knew.

”You keep searching for the watcher.”

Adrian looked around.

”You should be searching for the reason there is something to watch.”

Lena stepped closer to Adrian.

”Who are you?”

The voice answered.

”I am not a person.”

The white floor cracked.

”I am not a creator.”

Another crack.

”I am not a possibility.”

The room began collapsing.

”I am not even a choice.”

Adrian felt the pressure building around him.

”Then what are you?”

Silence.

Then:

”Consequence.”

Adrian’s expression changed.

The word carried weight.

He had met consequence before.

He had learned that every choice had a cost.

But this felt different.

The voice continued.

”You learned that choices have consequences.”

”Yes.”

”You accepted the cost.”

”Yes.”

”But you never asked what happens when someone chooses something that affects existence itself.”

Adrian said nothing.

The room disappeared.

He stood in the forest again.

But it wasn’t the forest from before.

It was empty.

No trees.

No village.

No sky.

Just an endless grey plain.

Lena stood beside him.

Ahead of them stood the figure from beneath the ground.

The one with Adrian’s face.

It was no longer trapped inside glass.

It looked human.

Almost exactly like him.

”What are you?”

Adrian asked.

The figure smiled.

”I’m what you left behind.”

”I left many things behind.”

”Not like this.”

The figure pointed at Lena.

”You left her.”

Then it pointed at itself.

”You left me.”

Adrian stared.

”You’re the part of me that remembers.”

”No.”

The figure shook its head.

”I’m the part that remembers what remembering cost.”

Adrian frowned.

”What does that mean?”

”You think forgetting was cowardice.”

”Wasn’t it?”

”No.”

The figure stepped closer.

”You forgot because you loved existence too much.”

Adrian stared at him.

”You were terrified that if you remembered everything, you’d start controlling everything again.”

Adrian’s jaw tightened.

”And you think forgetting solved that?”

”No.”

The figure smiled sadly.

”It only gave you time.”

”Time for what?”

”For humanity.”

Adrian didn’t understand.

The figure looked toward Lena.

”She was the first.”

”The first what?”

”The first person you didn’t save.”

Adrian looked at Lena.

”You let her choose.”

”Yes.”

”And that broke something inside you.”

Adrian remembered.

The white field.

The wooden toy.

Her tears.

Her question.

Will you remember me?

His promise.

Then the forgetting.

He had thought he forgot because he wanted to.

But perhaps that wasn’t entirely true.

Perhaps forgetting had been the only way he could continue.

The figure turned toward the horizon.

”After Lena, you began creating people.”

Adrian’s eyes widened.

”Mother.”

”Yes.”

”Cael.”

”Yes.”

”Echo.”

”Yes.”

”Nameless.”

”Yes.”

”Everyone?”

The figure nodded.

”Every time you feared losing someone, you tried to create another answer.”

Adrian felt sick.

”No.”

”That’s why your mother created so many children.”

Adrian looked at Lena.

”She was trying to imitate me.”

Lena didn’t deny it.

”She wanted someone who would stay.”

Adrian closed his eyes.

His mother had once told him she created children because she was lonely.

Because she wanted someone to stay.

He had always accepted that.

Now he wondered if there had been another reason.

Maybe she had inherited something from him.

The fear of letting go.

The fear that freedom meant loss.

The figure stepped closer.

”You created a family.”

Adrian opened his eyes.

”And then spent eternity trying to make sure nobody left.”

Adrian looked at Lena.

Then at the empty world.

Then at the figure wearing his face.

”And now?”

The figure smiled.

”Now you have finally learned.”

”Learned what?”

”Letting go doesn’t mean losing.”

Adrian stared at him.

The figure extended his hand.

”Now choose what you do with that knowledge.”

Adrian didn’t take it.

Instead, he asked one question.

”Where is the door?”

The figure smiled.

”Behind you.”

Adrian turned.

A wooden door stood alone in the grey plain.

Written across it was one word.

CONTINUE.

Adrian walked toward it.

Lena followed.

Before opening it, Adrian stopped.

”Are you coming?”

She smiled.

”No.”

Adrian looked back.

”You just said—”

”I know.”

She touched the wooden toy in her pocket.

”This time, I’m choosing my own road.”

Adrian smiled.

It hurt.

But it wasn’t the same kind of pain anymore.

”Then I’ll see you again.”

Lena nodded.

”Maybe.”

Adrian opened the door.

Beyond it was sunlight.

A normal road.

Cars.

People.

Noise.

Life.

A completely ordinary world.

And for the first time in a very long time, Adrian felt no cosmic presence watching him.

No eye.

No voice.

No system.

No ancient being.

Nothing.

Just people living their lives.

He stepped through.

Behind him, Lena’s voice called out.

”Adrian.”

He turned.

She stood in the doorway.

”Don’t forget me again.”

Adrian smiled.

”I won’t.”

The door closed.

And this time—

Adrian didn’t try to open it.

Because he finally understood.

Some doors weren’t meant to be reopened.

They were meant to prove that you had learned how to walk away.

He turned toward the road.

Then stopped.

Someone was standing across the street.

A young man.

Adrian stared at him.

The stranger stared back.

Then smiled.

Adrian’s smile disappeared.

Because the stranger had his face.

And he was holding the same wooden toy Lena had carried.

The stranger raised it slightly.

Then mouthed two words.

”Your turn.”

Adrian’s blood went cold.

The traffic lights went dark.

Every person on the street stopped moving.

And somewhere above the city—

something opened its eye.

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