Light through the curtains came in thin, pale lines, stretching across the floor like something cautious about entering the room too fully. Outside, the city was already awake—distant traffic building in slow waves, a muted rhythm of horns and movement rising beneath the glass like a reminder that life continued elsewhere, indifferent to whatever had shifted inside the mansion. But inside, nothing felt indifferent. Everything had changed shape without announcing itself. Yesha stood by the window fully dressed, posture composed in that practiced way she used when she needed to feel in control of herself before facing the rest of the world. Her hands rested lightly on the edge of the glass, not gripping, not tense—just present. Her reflection overlapped faintly with the skyline beyond, as if even she was split between two versions of herself now: the one who worked, calculated, survived… and the one who could no longer pretend the past had been cleanly separate from the present. She
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