The sky hung heavy with clouds over a world slowly fracturing—not from war, not from ruin, but from something far older: a truth long hidden from destiny itself.A gray thread, stitched by the nameless child, now traced the boundary between what once was and what was never meant to be. It moved along the cracks in reality, slipping into the seams of a world rewoven by Lyra. The thread did not challenge, did not demand—but asked gently:"Will you give me space…?"Meanwhile, atop the hill where Lyra and Darren stood, the clouds began to shift. Unfamiliar symbols appeared in the sky, spinning like a vortex of time, slowly drawing the attention of all beings ever touched by the magic of thread.Seraphina looked up, eyes wide. “That... isn’t a knot from any record. It’s not even part of the Weavers’ language.”Maeve, freshly returned from Gatekeeper training, gritted her teeth. “I feel like something is watching us... something even this world doesn’t know.”Back in the ruins of the librar

The world they knew began to fracture from within. Not because of war. Not because of the dark creatures that invaded from the outside. But because of something far more subtle—more lethal. A narrative that had never been born, yet crept silently into every living story. In the world of the Weavers, this was the most feared nightmare: a story that began to write itself, beyond anyone’s control.Lyra stood staring at the book on the lap of the nameless boy. Its pages trembled, not from wind, but from something trying to emerge from within. The book was no longer just an artifact, but a battlefield. Inside it, Kael was rewriting himself as the main character of a story that was never permitted to exist.The boy gazed into the dying fire. The light from the zeroeth knot still flickered faintly at the end of his wooden staff, like a final candle before extinguishing. Though he had no name, he could feel the weight of responsibility beginning to shape him. He had sewn the knot no one recog

No sound.No time.No page.That was the state of being when they hid in the Margin—a blank space born from unsanctioned knots. In this place, stories had no narrator. No dialogue. No descriptive prose. Only pure existence suspended—like a breath caught between an unfinished sentence.Yet even in this void, they knew something was hunting. Not from within the story.But from outside.“Silence,” Maeve raised her finger to her lips. “They can hear intent.”Seraphina nodded. “They don’t hear words. They sense patterns.”Lyra stared at the margin wall, thin as mist. Faint scratches appeared on its surface—signs that the Coverless Editor had found a trail.Nadir sat cross-legged, the zero-knot on his small chest glowing faintly, like a heart refusing to go out. He clutched the unwritten white book, his fingers trembling. The threads that wove the Margin were no longer neutral. They were beginning to be contaminated by foreign ink—ink not written by any known Weaver.“We can’t last here,” R

The sky froze—not from snow, but from the gaze of millions of unseen eyes.Every pixel of a screen, every turned page of a book, had become a weapon:blue and white light piercing into Lyra’s world and that of her companions.Reality trembled, looped, as if touched by the reader’s hand flipping backthrough page after page, word after word.They had just returned from the hearing with no pages.The Margin still trembled in Nadir’s chest,and Rey’s book—once blank—began to swell,filled with faint text drawn from their shared experiences.But now, the narrative no longer belonged only to them.It was being read… and imagined by real people.Lyra stood on the edge of a silent green valley.Suddenly, digital mist swept across the grass,creating a glitching effect. Darren watched the trees—some trunks cracked, pixelating, then vanishing.Seraphina brushed the air, collecting fragments of magical energy. “The transmission has begun. The narrative now lives in their minds—those who are re