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IRONSOUL: Rise of the Unbroken

Rishabh_Verma_0549
91
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Synopsis
Aarav Sharma was always the tall, overweight boy—never ugly, but invisible in his own way. Growing up in the bustling metros of India, he drifted through life unnoticed, overlooked, and treated like an option rather than a choice. His first taste of connection was fleeting—a girl who seemed kind but held him only as a backup, a placeholder until someone “better” came along. Hurt but not broken, Aarav’s world shatters and rebuilds itself through blood, sweat, and fire. He dives into self-care, martial arts, and business, fighting bullies and doubters alike. From the gyms of Mumbai to the underground fight rings of Tokyo, Aarav battles not only opponents in the ring but also his own self-doubt and betrayal from those he once trusted. As his business empire IronSoul rises, so do his stakes. A rival gym run by a ghost from his past and a devastating injury threaten to end his fight career. But Aarav’s journey is far from over. With the fierce Leyla by his side, fighting for a cause bigger than themselves, he travels the world—building hope, rescuing the broken, and facing darkness in unexpected forms. In the shadows of politics, corruption, and a final legendary fight that pits him against an old rival and his own inner demons, Aarav must decide what it truly means to fight—for love, honor, and legacy. IRONSOUL is a tale of resilience and revolution—where pain becomes power, and a boy once left behind carves his name into history.
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Chapter 1 - IRONSOUL: Rise of the Unbroken

The Metro Between

Chapter 1: Shadows in the Mirror

In the narrow bylanes of East Delhi, where buildings leaned over like old men whispering secrets to each other, lived Aarav. At eighteen, he was tall enough to be spotted in any crowd, but what people noticed first was his weight. Fat—not overweight, not chubby—just fat. He wasn't ugly, not by a long shot. His skin was clear, his eyes a deep brown that held a world of unspoken stories, and he had an awkward charm that could have won hearts… if only someone had looked past his body.

But no one did. Not in school, not in his colony, not even his cousins who always called him "Motu" with a laugh that hurt more than sticks and stones.

He didn't care much about appearances. Self-care was a foreign concept. His wardrobe consisted of oversized T-shirts and faded jeans. His idea of skincare was soap, and even that was optional. While other boys styled their hair and sprayed perfume, Aarav smelled faintly of sweat and old books.

But life was about to shift like tectonic plates under his feet.