The Broken One

<p>Rishi has learned how to survive in the dark.</p><p>Blind and confined to a wheelchair after a life-altering accident he lives alone in an apartment designed for quiet independence. He refuses pity. He refuses to be watched. He refuses to believe that his life is already over.</p><p>But something is wrong.</p><p>Every night Rishi is hunted in his sleep-running through forests streets and unfamiliar rooms in a body that can see walk and bleed. He feels every wound. Every stab. Every suffocating breath. And when he wakes the pain lingers as if the nightmare never truly ended.</p><p>When Hannah enters his life as a temporary caregiver she brings calm warmth and something Rishi hasn't felt in a long time: safety. Slowly the nightmares lessen. The silence becomes bearable. The world feels possible again.</p><p>Until the feeling of being watched returns.</p><p>Strange sounds. Moved objects. A presence that disappears the moment it's noticed. Rishi doesn't know if it's fear trauma-or something far more real.</p><p>As trust deepens between Rishi and Hannah the line between nightmare and reality begins to blur. Someone is getting closer. Someone who knows Rishi. Someone who wants him gone.</p><p>And Rishi is about to discover that his suffering is not random.</p><p>It is a consequence.</p><p>Because in some stories being broken doesn't make you weak.</p><p>It makes you a target.</p>