2023-05-29 15:41:26"From the expression you're giving, it seems you're quite interested in my request. Maybe you don't want to accept money, but I will give you something that you truly need if you succeed in healing me."
Andrew pondered for a moment. He then saw this as a good opportunity to fix his chaotic life.
"Yeah, I know what you mean. Your offer sounds quite intriguing."
"Then, I guess we've reached an agreement. So, how about it? Do you want to do it now?"
"Before that, I want to know, how do you know that I can save you?" Andrew asked.
"I didn't have a heart attack, Andrew. And I know you understand that. It was only you who could suddenly replenish the oxygen that vanished yesterday. If it wasn't for you, I wouldn't have called you here."
Andrew nodded, then said, "Yes, I didn't perform CPR as others would have wanted. I just tried to 'revive' your fading pulse."
"And I hope this time you truly revive it, so it will never die again."
"I'm saving you, Sir, not making you immortal."
Andrew then got up from his chair and approached William. He placed his hand on William's chest and discovered that William's remaining lifespan was approximately three weeks. Andrew withdrew his hand and said, "This is worse than when I helped you yesterday. Three weeks is all that's left."
"Sad," William replied.
Andrew then placed his hand back on William's chest. He closed his eyes, focusing on healing William. A light emerged from between his fingers and entered William's chest.
The old man jerked and felt something cold and creeping flowing through his body, reaching up to his head.
"Well," Andrew withdrew his hand and smiled at William. "I think I can indeed heal you, Sir. But before that, I need to find out the appropriate treatment that I can use with my abilities."
William looked at his hand and then pointed to Andrew. "If you notice, since yesterday, my fingernails were pitch black. It was really frustrating, I wasn't ready to die. There are still many things I want to do in this world. And look now, my fingernails have returned to normal. Even my chest feels much lighter to breathe compared to earlier. Thank you, Andrew."
"My pleasure. But it's too soon for you to thank me. I just detected your illness and provided a little relief to prevent it from becoming aggressive. The journey is still long, but rest assured, I will try to heal you."
"Alright, then I want you and your sister to stay here during the healing process. You don't need to worry about money. Once it's done, I will give you a sum of money calculated from today until the day you leave," William said.
"Also, don't forget about what I need. I may not know what I want right now, but when I return from your house and demand my payment, I hope you can provide it."
"Yes, don't worry, Andrew. I'll do whatever it takes to attain healing. You don't need to worry about that. You're with William, the only thing I can't do is remove this illness from my body. If only I could, I would undoubtedly be the most perfect person ever born in New York," William remarked with a chuckle.
"I think one of the causes of this illness is your arrogance. But, I'm still impressed by your ability to find me. It can be said that I have quite a confidence in your greatness."
"Well, Andrew, save your admiration for now. It's better for you to rest and take your sister to the room. I will have my staff prepare another room. I also want to rest. A sunny day like today should be used for a short nap. I've prepared everything you need in the room, from clothes and much more. Just call the servants through the phone and they will provide whatever you want. Also, later in the evening, I want to take you both to have dinner at my friend's restaurant."
Andrew nodded. "That sounds like an interesting plan. Alright, excuse me, Sir. I’ll go to meet my sister and then go to my room."
As Andrew walked out, William pressed a small button near the leg of his chair. He took another puff from the remaining cigar and smiled widely as he watched Andrew walking farther away.
"Ah, I didn't expect this long journey to yield results. I just need to find out about the disease that has taken hold of his body. But where do I get information about it? I truly have no clue about the extent of my own power," Andrew lamented. "I hope Grandma can give me some guidance. Detecting his illness and granting me a little power like earlier doesn't mean I can easily cure him.”
**
Shortly after, the black-suited man who had brought Andrew earlier appeared before William. He bowed his body, showing respect to the middle-aged man.
"How is it? Are they in their respective rooms?" William asked.
"Yes, Sir. Miss Erica is on the second floor, while Mr. Andrew is on the fourth floor, in the room you prepared for him. If we follow the plan, everything should go smoothly. The book has been placed where Mr. Andrew can reach it," the man replied.
"Great, this will definitely be a success. I can't wait to be free from this illness and live without burdens. Make sure nothing they want is overlooked, it's your task to monitor Andrew," William instructed.
"Yes, Sir. By the way, will you inform Mr. Andrew soon about his identity as the Young Master of this family?" the man asked.
William smirked, blowing smoke from his mouth and nose. He shook his head and said, "Not now. "
Previous Chapter
Latest Chapter
Season 3-Chp 105
No one in the southern settlements had ever seen the Spire, but everyone knew where to point.If you stood at dusk and followed the faint seam of silver running across the northern horizon, that was it — the edge of the world, where stories began and people stopped pretending not to believe in miracles.They said a woman lived there.They called her The Mirrorborn.In the fishing town of Caldra, the air smelled of rust and salt. Nets hung like cobwebs from every roof, and the waves sang a low, unending hymn.The children had stopped playing by the shore since the whispers began. The adults didn’t speak of it openly, but the rumor had already slipped between every conversation.“She walks through water without sinking.”“She speaks to glass and it answers.”“She remembers the old gods by name.”By the fifth retelling, she had become something unrecognizable — not Helena, but a myth shaped by longing.And in Caldra, myths were currency.A boy named Taron first saw the light.He was sitt
Season 3-Chp 104
For three days the sky did not change.Gray at dawn, gray at dusk — the same dull lid pressed over Eiren. The sea kept its distance, retreating farther than anyone could remember, leaving the coastline littered with shells that hummed faintly when the wind touched them.The people called it peace.Helena called it waiting.On the fourth morning, the bells rang not in alarm but in rhythm — three beats, pause, two. The same pattern the Spire had used when it spoke. The sound rippled through the fog like a heartbeat amplified by stone.Helena stood by the window of the small house Lira had given her, watching the fog curl against the glass. She hadn’t slept. The sigils under her skin glowed only when she dreamed, and she’d begun to fear what they might answer if she closed her eyes too long.Lira came in quietly, boots leaving wet prints. She carried a tray of bread and a bowl of sea-tea that shimmered faintly blue.“You need to eat,” she said.Helena turned. “I thought you’d be at the c
Season 3-Chp 103
Helena ran before she could think. Her boots sank into the wet sand, leaving prints that the tide tried — and failed — to wash away. Behind her, the sky folded in on itself like a bruised page, a black seam stitching the horizon. The air tasted of iron and cold rain. Every breath came with a memory not entirely hers: the scrape of stone, a child’s cry, someone whispering a name and then forgetting it.Eiren was only a long breath away, but the world had stretched. Fields that had been soft and familiar now rose in strange folds. Trees leaned away as if listening for a different sound; roofs glimmered with a reflection that was not light but thought. Houses along the coastal lane opened their doors automatically as she passed, the people inside looking at her with expressions fragile as glass.“Helena!” someone called. Lira’s voice cut through the fog of her panic, steady and terrible in its calm. Lira was waiting where the road dipped, cloak drenched, hair plastered to her face. Her e
Season 3-Chp 102
The new world breathed differently.The air no longer hummed with static, no more threads of light running under the ground. The sky was a softer gray, and the rivers shimmered as if they remembered what purity felt like.Helena had been living at the edge of the northern coast, in a settlement that called itself Eiren, named after peace that no one truly believed in. Wooden homes grew from the roots of old ruins, stitched together with glass and faith. Children ran through the fields. Bells rang at dawn. On the surface, everything was still.But Helena knew stillness could lie.Every night, she dreamt of the lake of glass — of her reflection cracking, of Elias’s smile fading like breath on frost. She woke with his name in her mouth, but the sound dissolved before she could speak it.Sometimes she wondered if the world itself was avoiding his name.The others called her “the Mirrorborn.” They said she walked out of the storm when everything went dark, carrying the scent of lightning a
Season 3-Chp 101
The night fell with no stars. Only a trembling silver bruise stretched across the sky, flickering like a wound that refused to close. Helena stood on the edge of the ruins once called the Sanctum, her breath visible in the cold, her pulse echoing the slow decay of the world.No birds. No wind. Only the faint hum beneath her feet — the same hum she once heard in the Veil.She lowered her gaze. The ground was veined with glowing threads, pulsing faintly, like veins of light buried deep within the soil. Every pulse synchronized with her heartbeat. Every flash felt like something alive beneath her skin, waiting to wake.“Don’t,” a voice whispered from the shadows.Helena turned sharply. Lira stepped forward, her cloak torn, eyes rimmed red. She looked exhausted — not from battle, but from believing too long in hope that kept dying.“It’s spreading,” Helena said softly. “The fractures. They’re following me.”Lira shook her head. “No. They’re not following you. You’re carrying them.”Helena
Season 3-Chp 100
At first, there was only rhythm.No light. No form. Only a single pulse beating through infinity — steady, perfect, unbroken.The boy had once called it home.Now, he floated within it like a ghost trapped in a dying dream. The Pulse no longer sang in harmony; it whispered in fragments, each beat trembling with the memory of things it had tried to erase. Faces. Voices. Worlds.He remembered Kael’s eyes the night he vanished — the look of understanding, or maybe pity.He remembered Isara’s trembling hands, her glow faltering as the Pulse began to collapse.He remembered Helena most of all — her final words echoing through his bones like a prophecy:“To awaken the divine, you must first break the rhythm.”He hadn’t understood then.Now he did.Because everything that remained within him was broken.The space around him shifted constantly — colors folding inward, sound twisting into shapes. Memory behaved like gravity; he could fall through it endlessly.When he looked up, he saw stars m
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