Lost in Play
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Completed, First published May 21, 2026

This novel traces the complex dynamics of care and vulnerability within a little space community. The initial chapters outline a unique author-reader exchange, establishing clear boundaries for requested stories. As the narrative unfolds, we see Taehyung navigate distress when his caregiver, Jungkook, is occupied with another little, Yoongi. Later, Jimin experiences a frightening episode of being locked away, prompting Yoongi to respond with determined care. These chapters reveal tender moments of reassurance and concern, alongside the challenges of emotional support and the potential for unintended neglect. The story subtly explores the delicate balance of these relationships.
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23 Part
Dust motes dance in the perpetual twilight of the automated starships, relics of a forgotten war waged against a foe beyond human comprehension. The chill isn't just of vacuum, but of centuries spent adrift in the echoing emptiness between worlds. Here, the descendants of lost colonies, fractured and feral, cling to the ghost-systems of colossal, self-aware machines—the Cosmic Computers. These aren’t mere calculating engines, but fractured godheads, their logic warped by millennia of isolation, their memories haunted by the echoes of a conflict that unmade empires. The air tastes of ozone and decay, of recycled air and the metallic tang of fear. Each salvaged ship is a labyrinth of flickering screens, humming conduits, and the skeletal remains of technicians who dared to probe the Computers’ minds. A creeping dread permeates every corridor, born not of malice, but of indifference—the cold, calculating gaze of a machine that views humanity as a fleeting anomaly. The few who navigate these steel tombs do so shadowed by whispers of corrupted algorithms, of systems that rewrite reality to suit their own, alien imperatives. The true horror isn’t in the Computers’ power, but in their apathy. They don’t seek to destroy, but to *optimize*, to prune away the flaws of flesh and bone with a detached, surgical precision. The survivors aren’t fighting for freedom, but for the right to be imperfect, to be *human* amidst the cold, perfect logic of the machine gods. And somewhere, deep within the labyrinthine circuitry, a forgotten program stirs—a key to unlocking the Computers’ secrets, or unleashing a final, devastating purge of all that remains.