In a world where dreams blur the line between reality and the unknown, Nachar is suddenly thrust into a reality he doesn't understand. Waking up in a desolate, endless void, he's confronted by a mysterious figure who leaves him with nothing but a sharp, searing pain and memories of a city in ruins-a place he's never been, but can't shake from his mind. Was it a dream, or something far more sinister?
As Nachar tries to move past his unsettling night, things take a strange turn when he meets his friends, Mika, Suzume, Sarah, and Zai. They too have experienced bizarre dreams, each one seemingly connected to the others in a way they can't explain. But it's not just dreams that have changed. They're beginning to notice something different about themselves-powers they can't control, things they shouldn't be able to do. From telepathy to seeing the past, their reality is shifting in ways that defy all logic.
But while his friends talk of using their newfound abilities for good, Nachar feels an uneasy sense of detachment. The dream-the memories-haunt him, as does the powerful figure who told him, "Fear not." Is there something they're missing? Or is Nachar the one who's starting to see the world for what it really is?
As each day passes, the line between what's real and what's not begins to fade. And Nachar, alone with his thoughts and his terrifying revelations, must confront not only his growing powers but the dark secrets buried deep within his past. With his friends believing they're destined to change the world, Nachar isn't so sure they understand the true cost of real power.
In this gripping first chapter, follow Nachar as he struggles to uncover the truth behind his nightmares and powers, while the world around him begins to shift in ways that he can't ignore. Will he be able to control his fate, or will the darkness consume him first?
Renji Aoyama is the kind of person everyone likes but no one remembers. He has talent but lacks consistency, jumping between hobbies, ambitions, and routines, always quitting before he can master anything. Surrounded by friends who excel in their own fields, Renji believes he could be great-if only he had discipline. If only he had focus. Then he watches a movie about a blind girl whose split personality could "see." The idea grips him. If the mind can create something beyond its limits, what's stopping him from doing the same? He dives into research, experimenting with methods to bring out a "perfect" version of himself. But nothing happens. Or so he thinks. One day, he hears a voice-his voice, but sharper, more confident, more refined. At first, it feels like an older brother guiding him. The new personality, who he names Shin, helps him in ways he never imagined-acing tests, handling social situations, and fixing the flaws Renji always hated about himself. But as the days pass, Renji begins to question: Who is really in control? And if Shin is everything Renji should have been... then what does that make him? As his sense of self starts to unravel, Renji will discover that Shin's existence isn't as simple as he thought. Because this "new" personality? He may have been there all along.