ログインI woke up as early as I possibly could, eager to escape the room before the day fully began.
The arrogant guy was still asleep, completely at peace, as though he had no responsibilities or classes to attend. I shot him a displeased glance before getting ready and leaving for lectures.
I made no friends, spoke to no one—just me, myself, and my solitude.
On my way back to the residence, I spotted Raihan surrounded by his boys, hovering around him like persistent flies.
From a distance, I saw students invading his personal space, touching him, laughing, and clinging to him in a way that bordered on intimate familiarity. But it wasn’t my concern. I turned away and continued walking.
I stopped by the mart to pick up a few essentials for dinner, moving through the aisles with quiet purpose.
I was alone when Drey an unfamiliar face I had no interest in knowing approached me, attempting to intrude on my space with introductions and forced familiarity. I didn’t slow down, didn’t react. I simply slipped on my headset and continued shopping, my silence deliberate, my indifference absolute, treating him as though he was beneath acknowledgment.
“What is wrong with these riffraff… do they genuinely believe they’re worthy of my attention?” I muttered under my breath, my voice dripping with disdain. “Pathetic.”
I returned to the residence, dropped my books onto the desk, and went over my notes in quiet focus. Afterwards, I moved to the kitchen, prepared a steak, and made myself a glass of juice for dinner, settling into solitude for the rest of the evening.
I had already fallen asleep when the doorbell rang, and despite my exhaustion, I had no choice but to get up. Glancing at the time, it was well past 10 p.m.
Dragging myself to the door, I opened it only to be met with Lucas raising his voice, complaining about how long I took to answer.
"what do you have to take forever to get my door "he said.
I cut him off sharply, my irritation evident. “It’s our door, not your door. And secondly, do I look like your security guard?”
“Oh my God… what have I gotten myself into?” I breathed out in frustration, running a hand through my hair. “Not even a moment of peace anymore…”
Stepping closer, my tone turned colder. “If something like this happens again, I’ll make sure you sleep outside next time.”
After delivering my warning, I retreated to my bed, convinced the confrontation had finally come to an end.
I had barely settled beneath the covers when the room was suddenly flooded with harsh light. My eyes snapped open.Raihan had switched on every light in the room.As if that wasn’t enough, he casually connected his phone to a speaker and let music reverberate through the confined space. The volume wasn’t deafening, but it was loud enough to shatter any hope of sleep.
A smug smirk played on his lips as he scrolled through his phone, completely unbothered by my presence.
The infuriating bastard was doing it deliberately.
The following morning, I woke up expecting a moment of peace.
Instead, I was greeted by absolute chaos.
Half the room had been completely commandeered by Raihan. Designer outfits were draped carelessly over chairs, luxury watches littered the desk, and an assortment of expensive footwear was scattered across the floor as though the room were his personal dressing suite.
I stood there in stunned disbelief, my irritation mounting with every passing second.
The arrogant jerk hadn't merely moved in—he had laid claim to the room.
My jaw clenched.
This was exactly why I preferred solitude.
And judging by the mess before me, living with Raihan was going to test the limits of my patience.
Since it was the weekend, I took my time preparing breakfast for myself. The residence was unusually quiet, allowing me to immerse myself in one of my father's favorite songs.
As the melody drifted through the room, I found myself reaching for our family photograph. I carefully wiped the dust from the frame, my fingers lingering over the familiar faces staring back at me.
A sharp ache settled in my chest.
Once I was done, I retreated to the bathroom, hoping to compose myself in private. Instead, the walls witnessed what no one else ever did.
The tears came without restraint.
I slid down against the wall, sobbing like a child as grief consumed me. No matter how much time passed, the loss never seemed to hurt any less.
A sudden knock on the bathroom door jolted me from my thoughts.
Startled, I hastily wiped my face before opening it.
Raihan stood on the other side.
The moment his eyes landed on my tear-stained face, a smirk tugged at his lips.
"Seriously?" he scoffed. "Were you in there crying?"
Heat rushed to my face.
He chuckled, clearly amused by my misery.
"Pathetic."
He continued to mock me, tossing out one taunt after another, completely oblivious to the reason behind my tears.
If only he knew that I wasn't crying over something trivial.
I was mourning people I could never get back.
I slept all through the day,I had no friends to visit .
It was sometime in the evening when the door suddenly swung open without so much as a warning.
Three of Raihan's friends sauntered into the room as if they owned the place, their laughter echoing through the confined space. Apparently, knocking was a concept completely foreign to them.
Within minutes, the room had transformed into a social gathering I had never agreed to attend.
They sprawled across chairs, occupied my space, and carried on with an alarming lack of self-awareness. One of them draped himself over Raihan's shoulder, another remained glued to his side, while the third seemed determined to monopolize his attention.
Raihan, naturally, appeared to be enjoying every second of it.
The sight alone was enough to aggravate me.
I watched from my desk, my irritation mounting with every passing minute. The noise, the constant laughter, the blatant disregard for personal boundaries—it was insufferable.
At one point, Raihan leaned over and kissed one of them, earning a chorus of teasing remarks from the others.
I immediately looked away.
Seriously?
Couldn't they take this nonsense to a club, a café, or literally anywhere else?
Why did it have to be in our room?
And more importantly, why did I have to witness it?
A frustrated sigh escaped me as I reached for my headset.
Living with him meant a gradual erosion of control over everything,beginning with my sanity.
LUCAS I laughed under my breath, still shaky, and reached for the toilet paper. Raihan leaned against the opposite wall, arms crossed, watching. His cock was still half-hard. He didn’t move to help.I cleaned up as best I could—thighs, the floor, then his hand when he finally held it out. My jeans were a lost cause; the button gone, zipper jammed. I yanked them up and shoved my shirt back in.Raihan fixed his own clothes, then tipped my chin up with one finger.“You’re still leaking,” he murmured. His other hand slipped between my legs from behind, two fingers pressing against me. I jerked.“Raihan—”“I know. Class.” He licked his fingers clean, unlocked the stall, and nodded toward the door. “Come on.”We washed our hands in silence. My reflection looked wrecked—swollen lips, messy hair, a red mark already darkening on my neck. Raihan caught me staring and smirked.We made it back to the lecture hall as people were settling in. Noah, Ethan, Drey, Ana and Ava were already in their sea
LUCAS It’s finally Monday morning. We woke up late—sun already too bright through the curtains, both of us tangled in the sheets like we’d been glued there. Raihan groaned when he saw the time, then shoved me toward the bathroom with a sleepy “Move, we’re fucked.” We showered in record time, barely rinsing off, hands slipping over wet skin more out of necessity than anything else. I almost fell trying to dry my hair while. Raihan brushed his teeth with one hand and pulled on a shirt with the other. We grabbed our bags, bolted out the door, and made it to the car with two minutes to spare. The lecture hall was still half-empty when we got there. People were trickling in, chatting, scrolling on their phones but drey and the others haven’t arrived yet Raihan dropped into his usual seat and tipped his head back with a quiet sigh. I leaned down, kissed the corner of his mouth quick, and muttered, “Gonna piss before it starts.” He hummed, eyes already half-closed. I didn’t think anythin
The Sunday began the way Sundays were meant to: slow. I woke before Raihan, which almost never happened. For a long time I just lay there watching him sleep—hair a wreck, one arm thrown over his eyes like the morning light had personally offended him. The stuffed rabbit from the day before sat propped against the lamp on the nightstand, looking ridiculously satisfied with itself. I poked his cheek. “Wake up.” He groaned and rolled away. “No.” “It’s almost ten.” “Ten’s still early.” “Ten is not early. Ten is basically afternoon.” “Ten is a conspiracy invented by morning people.” I poked him again. This time he caught my hand without opening his eyes and pulled it against his chest, holding it there as if that settled the argument. “Five more minutes,” he mumbled. “You said that twenty minutes ago.” “Then five more after that.” I let him win. Mostly because his hand around mine felt warmer than the fight was worth. We stayed like that while the room stayed quiet a
LUCAS Somewhere around noon, Raihan woke up.“Lucas, we literally just had 30 minutes of hot sex and you’re waking me up again, I mumbled.“Lazy boy, do you want to go for another round , he teases.I woke up to sunlight doing something it hadn’t bothered to do in weeks, spilling gold across the sheets as it had somewhere to be, and Raihan already dressed, leaning against the doorframe with his keys spinning around one finger and a grin that meant trouble of the best kind.“Get up,” he said. “We’re leaving campus.”“Leaving to where?”“Outskirts of Chelsea. Get dressed. I’m not telling you twice.”I should have known, from the sheer confidence in his voice, that he’d been planning this for longer than he was letting on.We pulled out through the front gates a little after ten, the windows down, the radio doing that thing where it played three good songs in a row and then ruined the streak with something neither of us could stand. Raihan drummed his fingers against the wheel in a rhyth
LUCAS POV. It had been over a week since we'd submitted the project, and somehow, against all odds and Noah's questionable time management, we'd come out with a pass mark among every group in the class. A miracle, honestly, considering how much of the editing had happened at three in the morning fueled entirely by instant noodles and blind panic. But it was the weekend now, and for the first time in what felt like forever, I had nothing to do but exist. Which, as it turned out, meant a full Saturday with Raihan.He woke me up the way he always did — badly. "Rise and shine," he said, yanking the curtains open with the enthusiasm of a man who'd clearly had coffee already and I hadn't. I pulled the blanket over my head. "Go away." "Can't. This is my room too." "Then go stand in the kitchen and be annoying from a distance." "No fun in that." The mattress dipped as he sat down next to the lump that was currently me. "Come on. I made breakfast." That got one eye open. "You made break
LUCAS POV By the time the university cars rolled through the wrought-iron gates of Silvercrest, the sun had already given up for the day. Streetlights flickered on one by one along the tree-lined paths, washing the campus in a soft amber that made the whole place feel almost peaceful — a strange, unfair contrast to where we’d just come from. The drive back had been quiet, quieter than I’d expected. Exhaustion had caught up with everyone at once. Even Noah, who’d spent most of the day cracking jokes like it was his job, had gone still, his forehead pressed to the window while Ethan scrolled through the day’s footage beside him without really looking at it. Ava sat with the equipment checklist on her lap, running through it in her head — what needed to go back to the media department, what could wait until morning. Ana had her eyes closed, arms crossed, too worn out to bother with conversation. There’d been too many of us for one car, so we’d split into two — Raihan driving his own







