Anya feels trapped in a world she doesn’t understand. Kidnapped by a mysterious man known only as The Watcher, she is pulled into a dark reality where her mind is twisted, and her identity begins to unravel. As he manipulates her thoughts, blurring the lines between fear and desire, Anya finds herself caught in a dangerous game of submission. The Watcher believes he is saving her, but his love is a sick obsession, filled with psychological torment. As Anya fights against his control, she realizes that the true horror lies not just in her captivity but in the way he haunts her mind, pushing her deeper into madness. Can she escape his grasp before she loses herself completely, or will she surrender to the darkness that calls to her? In this chilling tale of manipulation and madness, nothing is what it seems, and the line between love and control is terrifyingly thin.
Lihat lebih banyakPROLOGUE
ANYA
The room was suffocating, thick with an air that clung to my skin, taunting me with a heat that felt both foreign and familiar.
Shadows danced across the walls, flickering in the low, muted glow of a single bulb that buzzed somewhere above.
I couldn’t remember how long it had been.
Days?
Weeks?
Time slipped away in here, swallowed whole by the walls that seemed to press in on me with every breath.
The chains were loose enough now—he no longer needed them.
I didn’t try to run.
I hadn’t tried in a long time.
He was there, always, his presence filling the space with a quiet dominance.
I could feel his eyes on me, studying the curve of my back as I knelt on the cold, stained floor, my hands resting limply on my thighs, head bowed.
My hair fell like a curtain around my face, hiding the tears that had long since dried, the whimpers I’d learned to suppress.
“You’ve come a long way, haven’t you?”
His voice slithered across the room, thick and dripping with false tenderness.
The kind that made my skin crawl and burn with something I no longer understood.
I had once called it fear.
But now… now it was something different.
Something darker.
I shuddered as his hand traced the back of my neck, fingers curling possessively into my hair.
My body tensed but didn’t pull away.
I couldn’t pull away.
“You’re mine,” he whispered, the words like a brand, searing into my soul. “Every inch of you, every thought in that pretty little head of yours—mine.”
I hated that his touch had become so familiar, that the once unbearable feel of him against me had blurred into something I could barely distinguish from my own need.
A need I didn’t want.
A need that had twisted and distorted inside me until I couldn’t tell where I ended and he began.
My body obeyed even as my mind screamed, rising to its feet at his silent command.
His hand slid down my back, tracing the lines of my skin as if marking territory that had long been claimed.
There was no hesitation in his movements—no rush.
This was a ritual, one he had perfected over months of training me into submission.
I wasn’t who I used to be.
She was gone now—lost in the haze of his whispers, his touch, his control.
His hand slid lower, gripping my waist with a bruising force that sent a tremor through my body.
Not pain.
Not anymore.
Just sensation—hot, raw, and merciless.
He guided me closer to the bed, his breath warm against my ear as he whispered, “Tell me what you are.”
I swallowed hard, my throat tight as my lips parted, the words slipping out in a voice that wasn’t my own.
“I’m yours.”
It wasn’t a lie anymore.
And when he pushed me down onto the bed, pressing his weight against mine, the world outside faded.
There was only him.
Only us.
Twisted.
Broken.
Bound together by a darkness that I could never escape, no matter how much I wanted to.
Because part of me didn’t want to anymore.
And that part scared me more than anything else ever could.
1
ANYA
It had been a normal day, or so I thought.
The sky was overcast as I walked down the narrow street, the cold breeze biting at my cheeks.
I remember checking my phone, the screen bright against the darkening sky.
I was running late.
Again.
Work had drained me like it always did, but I didn’t mind.
I liked being busy.
I liked the feeling of being needed.
The city buzzed around me, cars honking in the distance, people rushing past on their way home.
I thought I was safe.
I thought I knew where I was going.
I didn’t see the van until it was too late.
It happened so fast.
One moment I was walking, and the next, hands—strong, rough—grabbed me from behind.
A scream clawed at my throat, but no sound came out.
My bag hit the ground, my phone sliding across the pavement.
I kicked, twisted, but the grip on me tightened, suffocating, pulling me toward the dark mouth of the van.
She didn’t realize it yet, but her resistance was futile.I had already won.The silence had broken her more than she knew.The cracks were there, widening with every word I spoke.Soon, there would be nothing left but submission.I had been watching her long before the abduction.Studying her, learning everything I could about her life.Her career, her friends, her habits.I knew where she went, who she spoke to, what she dreamed about.She was ambitious, yes, but there was a vulnerability in her that drew me in.She hid it well, behind a facade of strength and independence.But I saw through it.I saw the pain underneath.That was why I chose her.This wasn’t just about control.It wasn’t about violence or cruelty.It was about something deeper, something more primal.I wanted to own her.Body, mind, soul.I wanted to be the only thing she could think about, the only thing that mattered.And I would be.I watched her on the screen as she pressed her back against the wall, her eyes w
The pressure built in my chest, tightening until I thought I might scream again.But I couldn’t.Screaming was useless here.I started to wonder if this was what he wanted.Whoever had taken me, they were playing with me, waiting for me to break.The silence wasn’t an accident.It was deliberate.He was watching, waiting for me to snap.I could feel it, like an invisible hand tightening around my throat.9THE WATCHERShe was unraveling beautifully.It was always the same—the silence, the isolation, it did the work for me.They could fight it for a while, hold onto some illusion of control.But it never lasted.Humans weren’t built for this kind of solitude.Anya was no different.Stronger, perhaps, more determined than some.But eventually, they all fell.I had watched her for hours, pacing the room like a caged animal.I could see the way her movements became more erratic, more desperate.The way her fingers trembled when she touched her face, wiping away the sweat and tears.Her mi
The silence was too thick, too suffocating.It pressed down on me, making it hard to breathe.I had never felt so alone in my life.I sat on the floor, my back against the wall, staring at the door.I was exhausted.My body ached from the constant tension, my mind frayed from the fear that gnawed at the edges of my thoughts.I tried to think of my life before this, of the things I cared about, but it all felt so distant now.Like it had happened to someone else.I hadn’t always been this way.I used to be tougher, stronger.When I was younger, I had to be.My family wasn’t exactly easy.My parents were strict, demanding, always pushing me to be better, to achieve more.I was the first in my family to go to college, to leave our small town behind.I had to prove something—to them, to myself.That I could make it on my own.And I had.Or at least, I thought I had.Until now.Now, I was nothing.7THE WATCHERShe was starting to crack.I could see it in the way she moved—slow, hesitant,
I walked to the bed and sat down, my body sinking into the mattress.It was too soft, like it was swallowing me whole.I buried my face in my hands, trying to keep the panic at bay.I couldn’t stay here.I had to find a way out.But how?There was nothing.No way to escape.The fear gnawed at me, eating away at my thoughts.I thought about my life before all this—how normal everything had been.How easy.I had a good job, friends, a future.I had worked so hard to get where I was.I wasn’t from the city originally.I came here for the opportunities, for the chance to make something of myself.I had left behind a small town, an overbearing family, and a past I didn’t want to think about.I was independent, driven, ambitious.Now, none of that mattered.Now, I was just a captive in a room I didn’t understand, at the mercy of someone I couldn’t see.5THE WATCHERI watched her on the monitor, her small form hunched over on the edge of the bed, hands pressed to her face.She was trying no
The door creaked as I pushed it open, stepping into the dark room.The air inside was thick, stale, but familiar.It clung to her skin, the same way it clung to mine.I could feel her pulse through her wrist as I carried her down the narrow corridor, her body slack, unconscious.Good.This part was easier when they were out.The room at the end of the hall was small, windowless.There was no light but the faint glow of a single bulb hanging from the ceiling.The bed was clean, the walls bare.No distractions.I set her down on the mattress, careful not to wake her just yet.She needed to be alone with her thoughts when she woke up.Alone in the silence.I stepped back, watching her for a moment.Her face was peaceful now, but it wouldn’t stay that way for long.I had seen it all before.The fear, the confusion, the helplessness.It would all come rushing back when she opened her eyes.I turned and left the room, locking the door behind me.It wouldn’t be long now.She would wake, and
I tried to fight, tried to dig my heels into the ground, but the street was slick beneath my feet.I slipped, my heart pounding so hard I thought it might burst.I felt the van’s cold metal walls against my back before I was shoved inside.My head hit something hard, and the world spun. I tasted blood.The doors slammed shut, the sound echoing in the confined space.Darkness swallowed me, thick and complete.My body trembled, my breath coming in sharp, shallow gasps.I was lying on my side, the rough floor beneath me biting into my skin.My mind raced, every thought tangled in terror.I couldn’t make sense of it.Why was this happening?Who was doing this?My hands were still free, shaking uncontrollably as I fumbled for something—anything—around me.There was nothing.The engine roared to life, and the van jerked forward.I was thrown against the side, my shoulder slamming into the wall.Pain shot through me, but it felt distant, like I wasn’t really there.My mind floated in a fog o
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