Déjà rêvé 21+ JJK

ℂ𝕙𝕚𝕝𝕕𝕙𝕠𝕠𝕕:ℂ𝕙𝕒𝕡𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝟝𝟚

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As Kook walked away, the penthouse walls seemed to close in around him, and suddenly, he was no longer in the modern, luxurious space but instead in the big empty house of his childhood. The smell of cigarette smoke and fear hung heavy in the air, a stark contrast to the scent of Amelia's perfume that had filled the room moments before. His thoughts turned to the past, to a time when he was just a boy.

Kook's childhood mansion was a sprawling, opulent place filled with echoes of his family's power and wealth. As a child, he often felt like an outsider in his own home, his mother's love replaced by his father's cold tutelage in the ways of his world. The walls held the whispers of his mother's ghostly laughter and the stern, heavy silence that followed her disappearance. His father's footsteps resonated through the halls, a constant reminder of the legacy he was to uphold. 

In his rare moments of solace, Kook would find refuge in his mother's old study, surrounded by her books and the faint scent of her favorite flowers, a huge difference to the male-dominated, cigar-soaked air that permeated the rest of the house. It was here that he discovered the power of strategy and the art of reading people, skills that would serve him well in his future as the boss of the Busan mafia. Kook's mother, a beautiful and enigmatic woman with a penchant for literature and art, her personality and spirit was opposite to Kooks father who had to be cold to run the Mafia. Her disappearance remained a mystery, a painful memory etched into the fabric of his soul. The night she vanished, the house had been in an uproar, the air thick with fear and unspoken accusations. His father had been livid, you could feel his rage as he tore through the house looking for answers. 

The men had come and gone, whispering in hushed tones about betrayal and enemies, but no one knew the truth. Kook, just a boy at the time, had felt the weight of their fear, and he vowed to find out what had happened to her. As he grew older, he realized that the answers were likely buried deep within the very organization he now ruled. The same organization that had shaped his life into one of power, violence, and now, love for Amelia. His mothers absence had left a void in him that he had tried to fill with power, but her memory remained, a gentle light guiding him through the darkest of days.

Kook's father had always been a man of few words, his anger a silent, simmering force that could erupt without warning. But when Kook's mother disappeared, the house was a constant maelstrom of rage. His father's eyes, once filled with pride and love, had turned cold and distant, his face a mask of anger that never quite left him. Yet, amidst the turmoil, he had made it clear that family was sacred. He had drawn Kook closer, molding him into the ruthless leader he would become. In his own twisted way, he was trying to ensure that his son would never have to face the same pain he felt. The lessons were harsh, but Kook understood that they were born from a desperate need to protect what was left of their family.

Back in the present, Kook stood on the balcony of the penthouse, the city scape of Seoul sprawling out before him. His eyes scanned the glittering lights, but his thoughts were anything but tranquil. The silent threat of Dohwan lurked in his mind, a constant reminder of the precarious balance of his love and his empire. The line between them had always been clear, but now it was blurred by Amelia's confession, the woman who had captured his heart and brought light to his otherwise dark existence.

Kook's thoughts swirled with the knowledge that Dohwan, his trusted confidant and mafia lawyer. The bond they had formed over the years was one of loyalty and respect. Dohwan had been there through the blood and bullets, the deals and the deceit, his sharp legal mind keeping them one step ahead of the law. But now, the very man who had helped him construct the walls around his empire had breached the sanctity of his personal fortress. As Kook stood facing the city, his hand clenched into a fist, the weight of his father's words echoed in his mind. "Never let anyone get too close," his father had warned. "They'll only betray you in the end." The irony was not lost on him. Dohwan had been closer than a brother, and yet here they were, their friendship hanging by a thread because of a woman.

Kook's heart felt like it was being crushed in a vice as he thought about the possibility of losing Amelia. The woman who had brought him purpose, the one he would do anything to protect, was now the source of his deepest pain. Memories of his mother's disappearance flooded his mind, and he realized that the fear of losing someone he cared for had never truly left him. The sadness was a heavy burden, one that he hadn't felt in a very long time.

The weight of the situation settled heavily upon Kook as he stared out at the glittering city scape of Seoul. The lights outside seemed to mock the darkness that now filled his soul. He felt as if he was back in that cold, empty mansion, the echoes of his mother's disappearance resonating through his chest. The love and warmth Amelia had brought into his life had illuminated the shadows of his past, and now, with the mention of Dohwan, those shadows threatened to swallow him whole. He took a deep, shuddering breath, the pain in his heart manifesting as a physical ache in his chest. "Am I destined to lose everyone I care for?" he whispered to the night, his voice cracking with emotion.

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