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THE ROOM THAT WAITED FOR ME

Azumi_Chan_9658
7
chs / week
The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 7 chs / week.
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Synopsis
When college student Mara moves into a cheap apartment to start a new life, she believes she has found the perfect place — until she notices a strange extra door at the end of her hallway. The landlord gives only one warning: never open it after midnight. As nights pass, mysterious knocks and whispers begin calling her name from behind the sealed door. Curiosity slowly overcomes fear, and when Mara finally opens it, she discovers a terrifying truth — the room does not lead somewhere else, but to another version of herself trapped inside. The apartment hides a horrifying secret: it copies its tenants, forcing them into an endless cycle where memories are erased and identities are exchanged. Now Mara must face an impossible choice — escape and forget everything, or remain trapped forever while another version of her takes her place. In a chilling story of identity, memory, and survival, The Room That Waited for Me explores the question: If you met another version of yourself, who truly deserves to live your life?
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Chapter 1 - The extra room

When Mara moved into Apartment 317, the rent was suspiciously cheap.

The landlord barely asked questions. He only handed her the key and said one strange thing before leaving:

"Don't open the last door after midnight."

Mara laughed it off. Every old building had rumors. Besides, she was a college student with limited money — cheap rent mattered more than ghost stories.

The apartment looked normal enough.

Small kitchen. Narrow hallway. One bedroom. One bathroom.

And at the very end of the hallway…

An extra door.

Painted white.

No handle.

Just smooth wood with faint scratches like fingernails dragged across it.

She assumed it was sealed storage.

Still, she felt uneasy walking past it.

Night One

At exactly 12:03 AM, Mara woke up.

Not because of noise.

Because of silence.

The kind of silence that feels wrong — like the world stopped breathing.

Then she heard it.

Knock.

A soft tap came from the hallway.

She sat up.

Knock. Knock.

It came from the extra door.

Her phone screen lit up: 12:04 AM.

"Probably pipes," she whispered.

But the knocking changed.

Slow.

Patient.

Like someone knew she was awake.