TOO MANY LOSING HEROES
In this world, being a good person is a guaranteed way to get destroyed.
Rahul learned this the hard way. After a single act of kindness was rewarded with venomous accusations and betrayal, he realized a profound truth: society is built on hypocrisy. If you don't carve your own destiny, the world will force a mask upon you. So, he discarded his morals and willingly embraced the role of the villain, manipulating the wealthy, arrogant elites of his college for his own gain.
But Rahul is not the only broken soul hiding in plain sight. He is part of a shadow club of outcasts, each carrying their own crushing tragedy:
The Fraud: Jay is a famous writer drowning in imposter syndrome. He reaps the rewards of unearned luck, slowly rotting from the inside because he knows his fame was built on the ruins of a peerless, vanished genius.
The Lost Talent: Kunal was that genius. A tragic accident washed away his memories, leaving his shattered past behind and breaking the heart of the girl who loved him.
The Golden Idols: Even the untouchable campus celebrities who smile for the masses are secretly suffocating, treated as mere gears in a ruthless machine of fame and vanity.
In a cruel hierarchy where effort is an illusion, love is a fragile liability, and true talent is ground into the dirt, playing the hero is a losing game.
There is no justice. There are only hypocrites, monsters born from despair, and fools struggling in the mud.
Since the world is a rigged game, these outcasts have decided to stop playing by the rules.
There are too many losing heroes.