LOGINSoren's pov
My daily job has always required me to do one thing and that's serving.
I work in a nightclub as a server. You might think I work to satisfy customers sexually but no, I satisfied them with my presence.
I'll have to admit, I dance for a living as well. And today, I was asked to dance because the customer wanted me on stage.
Sometimes, I just do it without a care in the world but sometimes, it's like walking through a thin hole and if I don't fit, I end up getting crushed.
I stood behind the curtains waiting for the final signal to move, just then , the lights turned out and the curtains opened and I moved forward.
Going down on my knees, I waited for a few seconds and the lights turned back on. Everyone in the room cheered, loving just how much I made an entrance.
I slowly pushed myself up as I tried so hard to stay happy. I danced and swayed my hips left and right as the beat of the song played along.
They cheered, loving what they saw and what I was doing. I turned around, giving them my back and bent, just enough for my hands to rest on my thighs, then I began to twerk, moving my soft ass and flexible waist up and down.
Then I went lower, let my thighs rest on the cold floor while my hips and waist kept moving. I tore open the small crop that was covering my body and threw it away. Grabbed the bottle of water and began pouring it on my bouncing ass as it hit the floor and back again.
"Such a perfect ass, I want him to ride me on and on again"
I heard them, as they kept ranting, wishing to have me ride them dry of their juice.
I ignored them and continued doing what I knew best, until I could no longer keep on, only then did I stop and excuse myself.
"Wow, Bb you did awesome back there" melody praises as she followed behind, "did you see all those people? The way they stare at you moving like a pro, damn, they are all gone, they are hooked and couldn't take their eyes off you" Melody kept talking, completely oblivious about my change of mood.
I stopped abruptly and she bumped into my back.
"Ouch!" She cried , "sorry, I didn't see you"
"Can you please leave?" I meant to ask nicely but it came out rudely. I was all worked up and her endless ranting wasn't helping.
Melody blinked, "did I do something wrong?"
Realizing my fault, I exhaled deeply, "I'm sorry, I just want to be alone " I reached for her cheeks and caressed it, "please "
Melody understood and she knew me better than anyone. She nodded, smiled at me before turning away and left.
I turned around and walked into the curtains that hung on the wall, separating the room.
As soon as I got to the other side, I was suddenly grabbed by someone and pushed against the wall with so much force that left my back throbbing in pain.
I struggled to fight my way out but the person was too strong. Upon seeing who the person was, my heart dropped instantly when I realized it was no other than Dain, my possessive crazy ex whom I've been trying to push away for days now but he keeps coming back.
"Dain?" My voice cracked, barely audible. I was still in shock. How the hell did he get in?
This place is meant for workers only, how the hell is he here?
"I'm glad you remember me, it would have been a sin if you hadn't" Dain chewed and forcefully attempted to kiss me but I was quick to evade him.
"Do you think you can simply decide to walk away and I let you?" Dain snarled, his strong grip on me causing me pain.
"Dain, you are hurting me" I whimpered, and struggled to push him away.
"And does it look like I care?"Dain spat, "you dare cheat on me with that bastard and you think I wouldn't find out?"
"I never hid it from you, unlike you who pretended to be someone you are not" tears welled up my eyes as I spat out my heart, "I thought I knew you better, but I don't...I never did"
"All this while, you approached me with a fake personality, a fake mask and fake promises and I blindly fell for it... thinking you are better and I was so stupid to let you in" every word that left my mouth was accompanied with a sob.
"And is there something wrong with that? All I did was give you what you wanted...use a warm to catch a fish" Dain snorted.
His words hit me hard, so hard that I came to understand I asked him to be what I wanted and he went with the flow.
It hurts....so damn hard like I'm being roasted in an oven.
"I never asked for anything but love, did you ever love me? Even for the tiniest bit?" I asked but instead of answering, he said something completely insane
"Loving you was never the plan but keeping you, that's all I'm in for and once you are in, there's no F way I'm letting to leave, Soren, you are mine and no fucking person will take you away, not while I'm still all over your hot body" Dain grabbed my hair and pulled it, I yelled a scream.
"I will never let you move on from me...never" his voice was hard and aggressive, almost like an obsessed, consumed and absorbed freak.
And I just realized I dug up my own grave with my bare hands, opening my door thinking it was my savior not knowing the person I invited in was a monster and my own end.
Regret.....that's all I felt as my tears rolled
down my face and I tasted the bitterness and saltiness of it.
The sun rose like a dying ember — pale, uncertain, its light fractured by the smoke of a world still clawing its way back from ruin. The air trembled with the aftershocks of creation; the heavens still bore the scars of their struggle. Where dawn should have been gold and gentle, it came instead in broken colors — a bleeding horizon of ash and silver, of beauty born from devastation.The fields beyond the shattered Sanctum glimmered with a fragile sheen. Ash mixed with frost, creating a landscape that seemed half-real, half-dream. The soil itself shimmered faintly — divine residue woven into the earth like threads of dying stars. Rivers of silver light wound their way through blackened stone, whispering softly in tongues no mortal could name. Every ripple carried echoes of prayers that once shook heaven — the last remnants of gods now gone silent.At the edge of that trembling horizon stood Soren. Barefoot, cloak torn and heavy with the scent of smoke, he looked less like a man and mo
The wind had changed.It no longer carried the scent of rain or ash, but something stranger — the birth-scent of creation itself. Wild and metallic, it tasted of molten stars and shattered dawns, like a newborn world struggling to define what it was meant to be. The air shimmered faintly, bending around invisible tides. Every breath Soren took tasted sharp, electric, alive.He stood at the edge of a cliff that hadn’t existed the day before — a sheer drop that carved down into valleys so fresh they still bled light from their wounds. Below, rivers etched thin silver lines through the dark soil, glinting where sunlight touched them, as though the earth itself was sketching its first heartbeat. Trees leaned out from the mist, their branches crystalline, dripping with dew that gleamed like tears.He should have felt wonder.But all he felt was the hollow ache of survival.The wind clawed at his hair and cloak, tugging at him like a restless ghost. The light beneath his skin — that same di
The heavens convulsed.It wasn’t merely thunder or light — it was the very fabric of existence folding in on itself, like a living thing writhing in pain. What had once been sky was now a wound — a vast, ragged rift bleeding light and shadow in equal measure. The air trembled, bending under the weight of creation’s agony.From that wound, the Primarch stepped through.Its arrival was not heralded by sound, nor light, nor fire, but awareness. It was like the world suddenly remembered its own maker — every atom, every stone, every star recognizing the presence that had carved them from nothing. Its presence could not be seen; it was felt.A pressure that sank into marrow. A whisper that slid beneath thought.The weight of eternity pressing against fragile flesh.Where it moved, the constellations quivered as if bowing in reverence.Where it breathed, mountains bent. Oceans stilled. And in that silence between one heartbeat and the next, the voice of the Primarch entered all minds — not
The storm had passed, but the world still trembled from its echo. The air was thick with the scent of wet earth and divine residue — the kind that lingers after gods have touched mortal ground. Soren’s light no longer burned violently; it pulsed softly beneath his skin, like the heartbeat of the universe settling inside him.Travian sat beside him in the silence, his hand still on Soren’s shoulder. His divine glow had dimmed — not from weakness, but from restraint. He looked at Soren the way one looks at something both fragile and infinite.“You shouldn’t have done that,” Travian said finally, his voice low, the edges still rough from battle. “That much light would’ve torn through any mortal vessel.”Soren managed a faint smile. “Then it’s good I’m no longer entirely mortal.”Travian’s jaw tightened. “You don’t know what you’ve taken in.”“I know enough,” Soren said, shifting to face him. His eyes glowed faintly — threads of gold woven through the blue, shimmering with something ancie
The light spilling from Soren’s chest dimmed and flickered, pulsing like a heartbeat caught between worlds, uncertain if it belonged to the living or some fragile echo of eternity. Each pulse trembled through his ribs, illuminating the rain-slick skin along his shoulders, his jaw, his trembling hands, with a golden shimmer that seemed almost sacred. It faded and flared unevenly, as if life itself were hesitant to claim him, as if the world were holding its breath.Soren gasped, the air jagged in his lungs, his fingers pressing against the wound that was no longer flesh but fractured radiance. It pulsed beneath his palm, hot and cold all at once, singing against his skin with the soundless agony of dying stars. Across from him, Travian — god of the Seventh Order, the immortal whose name had once commanded legions of angels and men alike — dropped to his knees. His divine glow, once a perfect halo, wavered and dimmed like a dying sun sinking beneath a crimson horizon. It was not weaknes
The light ripped through Soren’s chest — wild, merciless, alive.It wasn’t blood that spilled from him, but radiance — molten gold laced with white fire — cascading like liquid dawn across his trembling frame. The brilliance poured out of him in a violent flood, burning through his torn shirt, searing the rain from the air. Every drop that touched him turned to steam. Every breath he took fractured the storm around them.Elara could barely breathe.The courtyard, moments ago drowning in darkness, now blazed like the heart of a dying sun. She shielded her eyes, but even behind her arm, the light found her — piercing, unrelenting. Her instincts screamed for her to flee, to turn away from the god tearing reality apart before her eyes. Yet she couldn’t. Something deeper than fear anchored her where she stood — the fragile, human pull of her heart toward the man she loved.“Soren!” she shouted, her voice half-swallowed by the howling energy. “Fight it!”He tried to speak, but the words bro







