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The Endless Remembering

cctuxs
14
chs / week
The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 14 chs / week.
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Synopsis
In a house with no end and no beginning, a nameless man awakens with nothing but a notebook and a hollowed mind. Each room is familiar but wrong — endless libraries filled with books he knows he wrote, but cannot remember writing. Each week, his memories slip away into oblivion, fragments of himself lost forever in the labyrinthine halls. But the notebook fights back. By recording his thoughts, he delays the inevitable erasure — for seven days at a time. Seven days to search. Seven days to remember. As he delves into the endless tomes, he discovers tales of forgotten gods, shattered realms, and a figure named Light — a presence bound to the house and to his own unraveling identity. Each book draws him into strange, dreamlike worlds where he must relive lost histories and reclaim pieces of who he once was. Yet fractures form. Reality blurs. Shadows of a stark, sterile world bleed into the decaying grandeur of the House. Flickers of white-tiled floors, locked doors, and distant voices. Slowly, the truth claws its way back: he is not where he believes. He never was. Trapped between an endless dream and a fractured mind, haunted by the thin line between madness and memory, he must confront the question he fears most: What is real? And who is he? The deeper he descends, the more dangerous the answer becomes.
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Chapter 1 - chapter 1: ENTRY FOR THE FIRST DAY.

ENTRY FOR THE FIRST DAY.

I woke up in Darkness.

There was no sense of time. No walls, no air, no sound. I lay in nothingness, neither afraid nor at peace. Just waiting.

Then, Light.

It was not sudden, nor was it gentle. It simply arrived. I opened my eyes (though I do not remember closing them), and there it was, illuminating the space around me. A Room. Vast. Empty. Walls pale and seamless, stretching beyond sight.

Beside me, a Notebook.

I turned the pages with careful hands. They were old, yellowed at the edges. On the first page, in steady handwriting, was written:

Write down your memories. Each day, everything that happens. After the Seventh Day, you will forget.

The words sent a shiver through me. I did not remember writing them, and yet I believed them. I lifted the pen that rested atop the book and wrote:

Day One. I woke up in the dark. Then there was Light. There was a Notebook.

The moment I finished writing, something changed. A sound, quiet but distinct, like the soft shifting of stone.

I turned.

A Door.

It had not been there before. Now, it stood in the wall, dark and waiting. My heartbeat quickened.

I clutched the Notebook. If the words were true—if I was going to forget—then I had to trust them. 

I had to keep writing. And I had to go through the Door.

So I did.