Being Invisible in a Black Hole Called La-La Land

In a dystopic speculative place called La-La Land, characteristic of a lot of societal disconnect and moral decadence, the protagonist, La-La, who becomes invisible after helping a wretched female katydid, embarks on an idiosyncratic night journey to identify a house with a single-lit room. Conventionally, each room in every house across the whole of La-La Land is passionately and purposefully lit during nights, and never ever has La-La witnessed any house with a single lit room, epitomizing the growing disconnect that has spread nothing less than a pandemic. Such a ridiculously rare and out of box quest is undertaken by La-La merely to falsify the status quo, more in sync with Karl Popper's Theory of Falsification. However, post a series of disillusionments and extreme excruciation, La-La finally finds a house with a single lit room, but such ever evading achievement eventually turns out to be an anti-climax of highest degree when unexpected revelations are unfolded inside the fateful house.