A King's Fate
Alexander Frederick was an ordinary university graduate, poised to inherit his family’s business and a quiet, predictable future.
That future was erased in blood.
A feared organization (The Selflaw) slaughtered his parents and murdered his closest friend. Grief collapsed into rage, and rage awakened a power so violent it shattered science, reason, and every limit Alexander believed immutable. In claiming vengeance, he destroyed more than his enemies.
He destroyed himself.
Death should have been final.
Instead, Alexander awakens in absolute darkness—bodiless, adrift within an endless void where time fractures and existence feels uncertain. A presence speaks. He believes it to be judgment.
He is wrong.
What answers him is older than divinity, vast beyond comprehension, and bound by laws even the universe resists.
Reborn into a world of Integrators, Alexander rises without his memories, yet burdened by fractured echoes that refuse to fade—fear, shame, grief, and a buried weakness gnawing at his subconscious. Balanced on the edge of madness and a meaningless death, he refuses to break.
Not yet.
Not until he understands what he has become.
Not until he uncovers the truth behind his own incompleteness.
The unreasonable power he once wielded has not vanished. It lingers—fractured, restrained, and tied to death itself in ways even the strongest of this world cannot perceive.
In a realm far larger, crueler, and more indifferent than the one he lost, Alexander is drawn into conflicts far beyond revenge—forced to confront hidden currents that shape reality, face his fear of dissolution, and walk toward a destiny he can neither deny…
…nor escape.