Sultan took a deep breath and opened the door, bracing himself for whatever was on the other side.
When he stepped into the room, he was met with a sight that he didn't want to comprehend. His mind struggled to make sense of the scene before him.
The sight before him was shocking. There was his girlfriend, kissing another man, with people he recognized as her parents and family members gathered around them as witnesses.
Sultan couldn't believe his eyes. He had no idea that there was some sort of gathering happening in his girlfriend's room, let alone that she would be engaging in such an intimate act with another man.
No one seemed to notice Sultan standing in the doorway, frozen in shock or perhaps, chose to ignore him. That is, until his girlfriend's little sister called out to him. "Uncle Sultan!" she exclaimed, running towards him.
Sultan's gaze remained fixed on his girlfriend, who was still locked in an embrace with the other man.
Some of the family members gave him sympathetic glances, while others looked away, seemingly embarrassed by the situation. All Sultan could do was stand there, unable to move or speak.
Soon, everywhere fell silent. The atmosphere in the room became so tense that the silence felt almost tangible. The room was so quiet that a pin drop could be heard echoing off the walls.
That is, until Sultan's girlfriend broke the silence with a heavy sigh. "What's with all the quietness?" she asked, not turning to look at Sultan. She continued, "You, Sultan have completely ruined the mood with your dramatic entrance."
Sultan's brain was reeling from the turn of events. He couldn't believe his girlfriend had accused him of making a dramatic entrance. He stared at her in disbelief, his mind racing.
He wanted to speak, but his mouth felt dry and his tongue was heavy. Finally, he managed to croak out her name, "Tiana."
His voice was hoarse and broken, but it was enough to get her attention. She turned to look at him, her eyes still filled with anger.
"Don't call my name," Tiana said sharply, her voice sharp and cutting.
But Sultan was quick to respond, his words coming out in a rush. "What have I done? I didn't mean to upset you. Please, just tell me and I'll apologize."
Before Tiana could reply, her mother spoke up. "You're the problem here. You're the one who needs to leave." Her tone was cold and unforgiving. "We don't want you here."
Sultan stood rooted to the spot, as if paralyzed by the words that had just been spoken. His mind was reeling, trying to process what had just happened. He felt like he was sinking, unable to catch his breath.
Finally, he managed to croak out a single word. "Why?"
It was all he could manage, but it was enough to prompt Tiana's mother to continue. "You're not good enough for my daughter. You have not done enough for her," she said.
Sultan's anger rose at this point, and he couldn't keep quiet any longer. He had heard about mothers-in-law trying to sabotage relationships before, but he didn't understand why a similar thing was happening to him.
But he wouldn't let it happen. He was poor, yes, but that didn't affect his brains either. “How am I not good enough?" he demanded.
Sultan couldn't hold back his frustration any longer. He wanted to know why he wasn't considered good enough, even though he had done everything he could to support Tiana and her family.
He had worked tirelessly to put her through school, and even when she fell ill, he was there for her.
He had sacrificed so much, and he couldn't understand why it wasn't enough.
"I was the one who put in all the effort, who sacrificed everything," he said, his voice shaking with emotion. "I was there for her through thick and thin. So please, just tell me how I am not good enough for her."
Sultan's anger boiled over, and he couldn't hold back any longer. "Is it because I'm poor?" he shouted, his voice echoing off the walls. "Is that what this is all about? I'm not good enough because I don't have money?" “Haha, but let's not forget that I am the one who paid for her hospital bills and this ward you all are in!”
As Sultan was finishing his statement, the man who had been embracing Tiana stepped forward and spoke up in a haughty, condescending tone.
"I will not tolerate your impertinence," he said, his voice dripping with disdain. "You may have paid for her care, but that does not give you the right to raise your voice in my hospital."
He folded his arms across his chest, his posture radiating arrogance.
After the man spoke, Tiana and her family burst into laughter, their mocking smiles twisting the knife in Sultan's heart. Meanwhile, he felt his blood boiling, his rage threatening to spill over.
He couldn't bring himself to speak, his tongue feeling thick and heavy in his mouth. He couldn't understand how Tiana and her family could be so callous, so heartless. The situation was spinning out of control, and he felt powerless to stop it.
"If you have any self-respect, you'll leave my hospital immediately," the man spoke up again, his voice cold and threatening. "And don't you ever show your face to Tiana or her family again. This is your only warning."
Sultan turned on his heel and walked out of the room, his heart racing. He couldn't bear to be in the same room as Tiana and her family any longer.
Soon he was out of the hospital. Thankfully, the receptionist wasn't at her duty post else, she would have bombarded him with questions.
As Sultan continued to walk, he realized that he had nowhere to go. Tiana and their love had been the blindfold covering his eyes from reality.
He had no home to return to, no family to turn to, no friends to confide in. He was truly alone in the world. The realization hit him like a ton of bricks, and he felt tears welling up in his eyes. He blinked them away, not wanting to break down in the middle of the street.
But as he continued to walk, the tears kept coming, until finally he couldn't hold them back anymore.
Sultan stepped into the secluded hallway, to get some sense of relief. Finally, he was away from prying eyes, away from the judgement of others.
He knelt down on the floor, no longer able to hold back his emotions. The tears came in waves again, washing over him and soaking his shirt.
He couldn't help but think about all the time he had spent with Tiana, all the memories they had made together. All of it felt like it had been for nothing. Five years of love, wasted.
Sultan clenched his fists in anger, but he felt a strange sensation in his right hand. He could feel the ring he held being pressed into….
He opened his hand to find the purple ring, but it was no longer a ring. Instead, it had turned into a small, flat, purple card with strange symbols on it. It was a tarot card.
“Huh?” His mouth flung open in shock. “The ring metamorphosed?"

Latest Chapter
The Armstrongs (1)
The room was dark, the only sound was the faint hum of the air conditioner, and Sultan could still feel his pulse racing from the nightmare. He muttered under his breath, "Damn it…"Sultan shifted in bed, the sheets rustling as he pushed himself up to sit at the edge. His hand ran through his hair, now damp with sweat. He could still feel the weight of the dream, the shadows of the four figures lingering in his mind. Their accusations, the way they chased him, it all felt too real. It was as if they were trying to pull him back into something he desperately wanted to escape from."Forgotten... forsaken… what the hell does it even mean?" He muttered, rubbing his face with his palms. The clock on the nightstand showed 6:15 AM. He hadn’t planned on waking up this early, but after that dream, there was no chance of going back to sleep. He got up, his feet making soft thuds on the carpet as he moved to the window. Pulling the curtains apart, he was met with the dull light of dawn. The
Nightmare - Forsaken Son
Darkness clung to Sultan like a thick fog as he found himself standing in the middle of an unfamiliar place. He couldn’t tell if it was night or day—the sky was a dull, ashen gray, and the air was still, oppressive, as if the world itself were holding its breath. Around him, shadows loomed, shifting and twisting, never settling into anything recognizable.Sultan’s breath quickened, his heart pounding in his chest. He wasn’t sure how he had ended up here or why, but something about this place gnawed at the edges of his mind, a whisper of fear that he couldn’t quite shake. The ground beneath his feet was cold, hard, and unyielding, and every step he took seemed to echo into the void.He started walking, not sure where he was going, but driven by an urgent need to move. His footsteps were the only sound, the silence around him thick and stifling. As he moved forward, the shadows seemed to part slightly, revealing a narrow path ahead. It wound through what appeared to be an endless exp
The Shadow In The Armstrong's Den
The road to a certain destination was long and winding, flanked by dense forests that seemed to close in around the narrow path. The man walked with a deliberate pace, his steps heavy with the weight of memories that he couldn’t shake. The air was thick with the scent of pine and damp earth, and the only sound was the steady crunch of leaves underfoot.As the road twisted and turned, the destination finally came into view, nestled at the end of the valley. "Armstrong's Den," the man blurted out.The house stood like a forgotten sentinel, its once-grand façade now weathered by time. Vines clung to the walls, and the windows, some broken, others covered in dust, gazed out like the hollow eyes of a weary sentinel. The man hesitated at the edge of the clearing, his gaze fixed on the house that seemed to hold all the answers he had been seeking.Without a word, he moved forward, crossing the worn cobblestone path that led to the front door. The creaking of the floorboards under his feet
Shadow In The Woods
(SOMEWHERE IN THE WOODS)..It was a typical late afternoon in the sleepy little town of Thornwood, where the world seemed to move just a touch slower. The summer sun was beginning its descent, casting long, lazy shadows across the winding dirt road that led out of town and into the thick, endless stretch of woods that bordered the northern edge of the county. The locals called it the “Dark Forest,” though it had no official name. It was a place that everyone knew of but few dared to explore.Today, the forest was quiet, as it usually was, save for the occasional rustle of leaves or the distant cry of a bird. The air was thick with the scent of pine and earth, and the light filtered through the dense canopy above, painting the forest floor in a patchwork of gold and shadow.As the day edged closer to dusk, the quiet was broken by the crunch of gravel underfoot. A man, dressed in a worn leather jacket and faded jeans, walked slowly down the old road that cut through the forest. His
Dine For Marriage (2)
The room, still warm with the remnants of their earlier conversation, felt charged with an undercurrent of something unspoken, something that Sultan had already perceived.For Sultan was no ordinary man. Known to many as the fool—a title that masked the depth of his true abilities—he had honed his skills to an art. And today, as Mr. Dickson sat across from him, discussing marriage and the future of the Watson family, Sultan’s mind was elsewhere, reaching into the recesses of Dickson's thoughts, peeling back the layers of his intentions.In an instant, Sultan saw it clearly: Mr. Dickson's visit had little to do with genuine concern for the Watsons or their company's future. It was about positioning. The recent collaborations with Lin Enterprise and Sullivan, the President's son, had solidified the Watsons’ place on the path to immense power and influence. Mr. Dickson, ever the opportunist, was angling for a deeper slice of that pie—one that could only be secured through family ties. H
Dine For Marriage (1)
The morning sun poured gently through the tall windows of the Watson estate, casting a warm glow over the meticulously set dining table. The table was adorned with fine china, polished silverware, and an array of breakfast dishes—freshly baked bread, fruits, eggs, and other delights, arranged with care by the household staff. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were already seated, exchanging quiet words as they waited for their sons and their guest to join them."Everything looks perfect," Mrs. Watson remarked, her eyes scanning the table with approval."It certainly does," Mr. Watson agreed, a hint of pride in his voice. "But it’s not the food that matters today. It’s eating with our sons."As they spoke, one of the bodyguards entered the room, standing tall by the door. "Mr. Dickson has arrived," he announced."Thank you. Please show him in," Mr. Watson instructed.A moment later, Mr. Dickson entered the dining room, his presence as imposing as ever. Dressed in a tailored suit, he moved with the
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