About

The story begins with the hero awakening inside a dark warehouse, chained to a chair. They immediately assume Silas, their notorious nemesis, kidnapped them. But Silas is there too. He is restrained, injured, and visibly furious. Neither of them understands why they have been brought there. As they try to escape, Silas begins noticing inconsistencies. The hero remembers fighting Silas. They remember chasing him. They remember blaming him for countless incidents. But they cannot remember what happened immediately before waking up. Silas can. And the truth is much stranger than either of them expected. Guest turned into someone wearing their skin. And tortured the villian. Done things they would never do normally. Personality disorder. For months, the hero had been drowning under the impossible expectations placed upon them. During the day, they were expected to be a university student. They had classes, assignments, exams, friends, and a part-time job. Then came the other life. Being a hero. Saving people. Fighting criminals. Constantly being watched. Never being allowed to fail. Never being allowed to admit that they were exhausted. Eventually, the pressure became unbearable. The hero’s mind created Naharax İnner-self as an escape. İt became everything the hero refused to be. Reckless. Angry. Unapologetic. Free from responsibility. Whenever the hero could no longer cope, Naharax, inner-self took control. The hero would wake up with missing memories and blame the consequences on the villain Silas. Every crime, every reckless decision, every The warehouse becomes the first place Silas starts to see the illness in the hero. Silas initially refuses to help. After all, the hero has spent months hunting him. But as the hero’s memories begin returning, Silas realizes something important: The hero isn’t his enemy. Just has an disorder. So instead of fighting them, Silas begins helping them understand what is happening. He teaches the hero to recognize the warning signs before Naharax takes control. He forces them to acknowledge their exhaustion instead of pretending they can handle everything. And most importantly, he makes them understand that being a hero does not mean sacrificing every part of their ordinary life. And for the first time, the villain isn’t trying to defeat the hero. He’s trying to save them from themselves. And He slowly starts to fall in love with the Guest learns how to love them as they teach them how to love too.