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No Longer Alone - Dazai’s Bloodline

Emma_Jimenez_5556
7
chs / week
The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 7 chs / week.
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Synopsis
In Yokohama, the rain never washes away the blood. When whispers of an old enemy begin to circle the Port Mafia, Dazai Osamu knows it isn’t just another move in the underworld’s endless game — it’s personal. The target is his family. Emmaly — his twin by thirty seconds and the unshakable leader of a dangerous, tightly bound sibling network — has been marked by Mori himself. Alongside their brothers, each with ties to shadows the government can’t even name, they stand against an enemy who knows their strengths… and their weaknesses. But loyalty is a double-edged weapon. The ADA is pulled into the fight, Chuuya finds himself caught between questions and bullets, and every step forward draws them closer to a siege none of them may survive. Blood will be spilled. Bonds will be tested. And in the end, the line between family and fate may vanish entirely. This is not the story of the Agency, nor the Mafia. This is the story of Dazai’s family bonds — and the war they cannot escape.
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Chapter 1 - Chapter 1 – Shadows at the Door

(Dazai's POV)

The rain had been steady all morning, a thin curtain between Yokohama and the gray sky. It clung to the Agency windows—soft enough to fade into the background, but constant enough to keep the city damp and uneasy.

I ignored the stack of case reports Kunikida left on my desk—he pretends they're for "review," but we both know he just doesn't want to read the messes I've made. Instead, I was halfway through another book when the knock came.

Three taps.

Pause.

Two taps.

Not a client. Not the postman.

A code. One I hadn't heard in years.

I set the book down slowly, feeling the air in the office shift. Kunikida glanced up from his desk, brows tight, but I gave no explanation. Some doors you open without witnesses.

When I pulled it open, she was standing there—hood drawn, rain dripping from the edges, eyes that hadn't softened since the last time I saw them.

"Osamu," she said. No smile. No warmth.

"Emmaly," I answered, flat as ever.

Behind her, the hallway was empty, but the tension she carried filled the space like smoke.

"You're not supposed to be here."

"And yet," she stepped past me, "here I am."

Kunikida's hand twitched toward his pen. "Care to explain?"

"No," I said, shutting the door.