Two truth one lie

Charlotte wakes inside a house that locks its doors politely.
She doesn't remember arriving. Her phone is frozen at 3:17. A single rule waits for her on the floor: You will leave when you understand why you're here.
The house is not trying to kill her.
It is trying to correct her.
Each room presents a choice-two truths and one lie. Choose wrong, and the house does not punish with pain, but with subtraction. Memories lose their weight. Instincts fade. Emotional responses are quietly edited out, replaced with calm certainty and unsettling clarity. Charlotte is allowed to keep moving forward-but every mistake changes who she is when she does.
As the rules multiply and the rooms grow more personal, Charlotte discovers evidence of a previous participant. Someone who survived. Someone who escaped. Someone whose handwriting looks disturbingly like her own.
The deeper she goes, the more Charlotte realizes the house doesn't reflect reality-it mirrors her subconscious. The choices that feel safest are often the most dangerous. The truths she wants to believe are carefully reinforced. And the lies are the ones that once kept her alive.
What the house is really testing is not her intelligence or courage, but her coping mechanisms.
The other person who played this game before her wasn't a stranger.
It was the version of Charlotte that learned to survive by detaching-by locking doors inside her own mind and calling it control.
Now the house has brought her back to finish what was left unresolved.
To escape, Charlotte must confront the part of herself that already chose numbness over pain, certainty over feeling, and survival over wholeness. The final choice is not between truth and lies-but between integration and erasure.
Two Truths One Lie is a chilling psychological thriller about memory, identity, and the cost of emotional survival-where escape is possible, but never without consequence, and the most dangerous rooms are the ones that feel like home.