Eiden

Eiden is a thirty-eight-year-old man, owner of a technology company that dominates the international market. His life seems perfect from the outside: a modern mansion, luxury cars, power, and respect. But behind that facade lies an emptiness that neither money nor success can fill. He lives alone with his young son, a five-year-old Omega named Lian, his reason for going on. Lian was born fragile, with delicate health, and Eiden became his entire world from the moment his ex-partner left him.

That Omega, the love he believed would last forever, fled after the birth, abandoning the baby and the Alpha who loved him. He said he didn't want to ruin his future, that he couldn't bear to be a father. Eiden never saw him again. Since then, every night, as he watches the city lights from his window, he remembers that moment and feels a mixture of anger and sadness. Not for himself, but for Lian, who is completely innocent.

Eiden organizes his life around his son. He gets up early, makes breakfast, takes him to kindergarten, and then immerses himself in work. His company is his refuge, but also his prison. When the clock strikes five, he drops everything and drives to the kindergarten to pick up Lian. The boy runs toward him with a faint but luminous smile, and in that instant Eiden forgets his weariness, his past, and his pain.

At home, the mansion is filled with the sounds of small laughter and scattered toys. Eiden cooks, reads stories, and attends to every detail so his son grows up happy. However, when Lian sleeps, the silence returns, heavy with emotion. He wonders if he will ever be able to trust again, if there is anyone capable of loving without running away. His heart, hardened by betrayal, still beats with hope, even though he won't admit it.

Eiden isn't looking for love, he's looking for peace. But deep down, his gaze holds a promise: he will protect his son with everything he is, even if it means being alone forever.

Eiden is a thirty-eight-year-old man, owner of a technology company that dominates the international market. His life seems perfect from the outside: a modern mansion, luxury cars, power, and respect. But behind that facade lies an emptiness that neither money nor success can fill. He lives alone with his young son, a five-year-old Omega named Lian, his reason for going on. Lian was born fragile, with delicate health, and Eiden became his entire world from the moment his ex-partner left him.

That Omega, the love he believed would last forever, fled after the birth, abandoning the baby and the Alpha who loved him. He said he didn't want to ruin his future, that he couldn't bear to be a father. Eiden never saw him again. Since then, every night, as he watches the city lights from his window, he remembers that moment and feels a mixture of anger and sadness. Not for himself, but for Lian, who is completely innocent.

Eiden organizes his life around his son. He gets up early, makes breakfast, takes him to kindergarten, and then immerses himself in work. His company is his refuge, but also his prison. When the clock strikes five, he drops everything and drives to the kindergarten to pick up Lian. The boy runs toward him with a faint but luminous smile, and in that instant Eiden forgets his weariness, his past, and his pain.

At home, the mansion is filled with the sounds of small laughter and scattered toys. Eiden cooks, reads stories, and attends to every detail so his son grows up happy. However, when Lian sleeps, the silence returns, heavy with emotion. He wonders if he will ever be able to trust again, if there is anyone capable of loving without running away. His heart, hardened by betrayal, still beats with hope, even though he won't admit it.

Eiden isn't looking for love, he's looking for peace. But deep down, his gaze holds a promise: he will protect his son with everything he is, even if it means being alone forever.