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Lord of Perverted Ladies

Chapter 211: Another choice · 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 room remained silent.

Adrian stood in front of thousands of people.

Michael was beside him.

Noah stood on his other side.

And somewhere beyond the walls, Lena was laughing.

The eye was gone.

But its final words remained.

Choose.

Adrian looked at the people in front of him.

Nobody moved.

Nobody spoke.

They were waiting.

That was the problem.

They were all waiting for him.

He understood why.

He had been placed in this position so many times that it had almost become natural.

Someone had a problem.

Adrian appeared.

Someone was suffering.

Adrian fixed it.

Someone was lost.

Adrian found them.

Someone was forgotten.

Adrian remembered them.

Someone couldn’t choose.

Adrian chose for them.

It had always felt like kindness.

Sometimes it was.

Sometimes it wasn’t.

Adrian slowly stepped forward.

”How many of you want me to choose for you?”

No one answered.

He waited.

A man near the front finally raised his hand.

”I do.”

Adrian looked at him.

”Why?”

”Because I don’t know what to do.”

Adrian nodded.

”Fair.”

Another person raised her hand.

”I’m afraid I’ll make the wrong choice.”

Another voice came from behind her.

”I don’t trust myself.”

Someone else shouted,

”I want you to tell me what happens.”

Adrian listened.

The requests continued.

Some wanted answers.

Some wanted protection.

Some wanted certainty.

Some wanted him to decide because they were tired.

Adrian understood.

He had felt the same thing.

He had wanted someone to tell him what his existence meant.

What he was supposed to become.

Where he was supposed to go.

Whether he was allowed to leave.

But nobody could make that decision for him.

Because if they did—

it wouldn’t be his life.

Adrian looked at the crowd.

”I can’t choose for you.”

The crowd became restless.

”You can!”

”You already did!”

”You’ve done it before!”

”You saved us!”

Adrian didn’t move.

”I know.”

A woman stepped forward.

”You don’t understand.”

”I do.”

”No, you don’t.”

She pointed toward him.

”You gave us freedom.”

Adrian nodded.

”Yes.”

”And now you’re refusing to help us use it.”

Adrian paused.

That was a fair accusation.

He didn’t have a perfect answer.

So he gave the honest one.

”Yes.”

The woman stared.

Adrian continued.

”Because helping you choose and choosing for you are different things.”

She shook her head.

”How?”

”I can show you the road.”

Adrian looked around.

”I can warn you about the cliff.”

He pointed toward the darkness.

”I can tell you what happened when I made the same mistake.”

His hand dropped.

”But I can’t walk the road for you.”

Silence.

The man who had raised his hand earlier stepped forward.

”What if we choose wrong?”

Adrian looked at him.

”You probably will.”

The man blinked.

Several people stared at Adrian.

Noah covered his face.

”That’s probably the worst motivational speech I’ve ever heard.”

Adrian glanced at him.

”Wasn’t trying to motivate them.”

”I noticed.”

A few people laughed.

It was small.

Almost accidental.

But the tension broke.

Adrian smiled.

”You’re going to make mistakes.”

He looked at the crowd again.

”So am I.”

Michael watched him quietly.

”You’ll hurt people.”

Adrian continued.

”People will hurt you.”

”You’ll regret things.”

”You’ll make choices you can’t undo.”

He paused.

”But that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t choose.”

A young girl near the front asked,

”Then what’s the point?”

Adrian looked at her.

”The point is that it’s yours.”

The girl frowned.

”Even if it hurts?”

”Especially then.”

She looked down.

Adrian knew that answer wasn’t comforting.

But maybe it wasn’t supposed to be.

Life wasn’t supposed to come with guarantees.

He had spent too long trying to build one.

A world where nobody was abandoned.

A world where every possibility could survive.

A world where every loss could be reversed.

A world where nobody had to regret anything.

He had finally understood that such a world wasn’t freedom.

It was a cage without walls.

Michael stepped forward.

”There’s something else.”

Adrian looked at him.

Michael turned toward the crowd.

”You don’t need Adrian.”

The crowd went silent.

Michael continued.

”You need each other.”

Adrian looked at him.

Michael smiled.

”You’ve spent too long looking at him.”

He pointed toward Adrian.

”As if he’s the answer.”

Then he pointed toward the crowd.

”He isn’t.”

A man shouted,

”Then why does he remember everything?”

Michael answered calmly.

”Because he forgot.”

The crowd became silent.

Michael looked at Adrian.

”That’s the part nobody understands.”

Adrian frowned.

”What?”

”You think remembering makes you special.”

Michael shook his head.

”It doesn’t.”

He looked at the crowd.

”It makes you responsible for what you remember.”

Adrian felt the words settle inside him.

Not powerful.

Responsible.

Different.

A child stepped forward.

She couldn’t have been more than ten.

”Mr. Adrian?”

”Yes?”

”Do you remember me?”

Adrian looked at her.

He didn’t.

He felt the old instinct rise.

Search.

Remember.

Find the answer.

He closed his eyes.

Nothing.

”I don’t.”

The girl looked disappointed.

Adrian crouched in front of her.

”But I can listen.”

She looked at him.

”Is that enough?”

”I don’t know.”

He smiled.

”But it’s what I can give you.”

The girl thought about it.

Then nodded.

”Okay.”

She sat down.

Another person stepped forward.

Then another.

Not all of them asked Adrian for answers.

Some simply talked.

They told him about their worlds.

Their families.

Their failures.

Their choices.

Their regrets.

Their lives.

Adrian listened.

For once, he didn’t try to fix anything.

He didn’t restore anything.

He didn’t erase anything.

He simply listened.

Hours seemed to pass.

Or perhaps minutes.

Time felt strange in the room.

Eventually, the crowd began disappearing.

Not vanishing.

Leaving.

One by one.

They chose where to go.

Some stayed together.

Some walked alone.

Some returned to their worlds.

Some didn’t know where they were going yet.

But they left.

Without Adrian deciding for them.

When the last person disappeared, Adrian sat down.

He was exhausted.

Noah sat beside him.

”You look terrible.”

”Thanks.”

”You’re welcome.”

Michael laughed.

Adrian looked at him.

”You knew this would happen.”

”I hoped.”

”There’s a difference.”

”Yes.”

Michael stood.

”There’s one more thing.”

Adrian sighed.

”Of course there is.”

Michael pointed toward the wall.

A door had appeared.

This one was different.

It wasn’t black.

It wasn’t white.

It wasn’t ancient.

It looked ordinary.

A normal wooden door.

Adrian stared.

”Where does it lead?”

Michael shrugged.

”That’s your choice.”

Adrian walked toward it.

Noah followed.

”You’re going through?”

”Probably.”

”You’re really bad at staying home.”

Adrian smiled.

”Yeah.”

Michael stopped him.

”Adrian.”

He turned.

Michael held out his hand.

Adrian stared at it.

Then shook it.

For a moment, neither spoke.

”You were really my first friend?”

Michael nodded.

”Yes.”

”And my first witness?”

”Yes.”

”Which one was true?”

Michael smiled.

”Both.”

Adrian nodded.

”Good.”

He released Michael’s hand.

”Are you coming?”

Michael shook his head.

”This is your road.”

Adrian smiled.

”You’ve said that before.”

”I know.”

”Does it ever get old?”

”No.”

Michael stepped back.

”Because eventually, you’ll say it to someone else.”

Adrian understood.

He opened the door.

Noah followed.

Before stepping through, Adrian looked back.

Michael was already fading.

Not disappearing.

Leaving.

Adrian smiled.

”See you later.”

Michael smiled.

”I hope so.”

The door closed.

Adrian and Noah stepped into a city.

Not their city.

A different one.

Tall buildings stretched toward the sky.

People filled the streets.

Cars moved.

Music played from somewhere nearby.

Everything felt normal.

Too normal.

Noah looked around.

”Where are we?”

Adrian checked his phone.

It worked.

The date was wrong.

The year was wrong.

The location was unfamiliar.

But there was one notification.

A message.

From Lena.

Adrian opened it.

There was only one sentence.

You finally stopped looking for me.

Then another message appeared.

Now look forward.

Adrian stared at the screen.

Noah looked over his shoulder.

”Who is Lena?”

Adrian smiled.

”Someone who taught me how to let go.”

Noah nodded slowly.

”Sounds complicated.”

”It was.”

They started walking.

For the first time, Adrian didn’t know where he was going.

And strangely—

he didn’t mind.

They crossed the street.

A bus passed.

A man nearly walked into Noah.

Someone complained about the weather.

A woman laughed into her phone.

A dog barked.

Ordinary things.

Adrian smiled.

After everything—

this was what he wanted.

Not another cosmic mystery.

Not another ancient question.

Not another impossible answer.

Just life.

Then a little boy ran past them.

He dropped something.

Adrian picked it up.

A wooden toy.

The same kind Lena had carried.

Adrian stared at it.

The boy turned around.

”That’s mine.”

Adrian handed it back.

”Sorry.”

The boy took it.

Then looked at Adrian strangely.

”You’re him.”

Adrian froze.

”What?”

The boy smiled.

”My mom said you’d come back.”

Adrian looked at Noah.

Noah looked equally confused.

”Who’s your mom?”

The boy pointed down the street.

Adrian followed his finger.

A woman stood on the opposite sidewalk.

Long hair.

Simple clothes.

A familiar smile.

Lena.

Adrian couldn’t move.

The boy waved at her.

”Mom!”

Lena smiled.

She looked at Adrian.

Not surprised.

Not afraid.

Just happy.

She crossed the street.

Adrian’s heart pounded.

She stopped in front of him.

For several seconds, neither spoke.

Then Lena looked at Noah.

”You’re taller.”

Noah blinked.

”Do I know you?”

”No.”

She smiled.

”But you will.”

Adrian stared at her.

”You have a child.”

”Yes.”

He looked at the boy.

Then back at her.

”You stayed.”

Lena shook her head.

”No.”

She smiled.

”I chose to return.”

Adrian laughed softly.

”I think I’m finally starting to understand the difference.”

Lena nodded.

”Good.”

The boy tugged at her hand.

”Mom, is this the man?”

Lena looked at Adrian.

”Yes.”

”The one from the story?”

”Yes.”

The boy looked disappointed.

”He looks normal.”

Adrian raised an eyebrow.

”Thanks.”

Lena laughed.

”He’s supposed to.”

The boy stared at him.

”Are you really Adrian?”

Adrian looked at him.

”Yeah.”

The boy thought for a moment.

Then held out the wooden toy.

”Can you fix this?”

Adrian looked down.

One of its legs was broken.

For a moment, his old instinct returned.

Fix it.

Restore it.

Make it perfect.

Then he stopped.

He handed the toy back.

”You can fix it.”

The boy looked confused.

”I don’t know how.”

Adrian smiled.

”Then I’ll show you.”

The boy smiled.

”Okay.”

Adrian walked beside him.

Not ahead.

Not behind.

Beside.

Lena watched them.

Noah followed.

The city continued around them.

Nobody was watching.

Nobody was waiting for an answer.

Nobody needed Adrian to save the world.

And Adrian finally understood something simple.

He had spent his entire existence searching for the beginning.

The first question.

The first choice.

The first answer.

The first loss.

The first person.

But perhaps the beginning had never been the important part.

Maybe the important part was what came after.

The choices nobody could predict.

The people nobody could control.

The lives nobody could write.

The future nobody could remember.

Adrian looked at the broken wooden toy in the boy’s hands.

Then smiled.

For once—

he was ready to see what happened next.

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