K_Mopo

Eileen Caldwell had always been the epitome of a laid-back individual. From her early years to her teens, her passion for leisure rivaled that of any professional napper. School was merely a necessary inconvenience, and she found herself comfortably situated at the bottom of her class hierarchy, much to the chagrin of her teachers and the bemusement of her peers.

However, all of this changed on her 18th birthday signaling her transition into adulthood, a mysterious system was activated, one that would upend her world of sloth and slumber. Gone were the days of lounging around without consequence; instead, Eileen found herself thrust into a destiny she could scarcely have imagined.

This newly activated system, with its stern mandate against idleness, revealed to Eileen her true potential: she was destined to become one of the most formidable mages the world had ever seen. No longer could she while away the hours in blissful ignorance; instead, she was called upon to harness her latent magical abilities and rise to the challenge that lay before her.

Become a top mage at all costs

Panic began to bubble up inside me. "I don't know what you're talking about," I repeated, my voice shaking. "What is the perfect match system?"

One of the men, the taller of the two, raised his hands in a placating gesture. "We're sorry for showing up like this without notice, Eileen. Let us explain.

The perfect match system was instituted by the former demon queen to find everyone's perfect match. It ensures that no harm comes to you and helps you become stronger if your perfect match claims you."

I stared at them, confusion and fear warring within me. "Perfect match? What are you talking about? How does this system even work?"

The other man, who had been silent until now, stepped forward. "It's a relatively simple process, really. We just need a blood sample from you. From that sample, the system will analyze your compatibility with others who have also given their samples. It takes about a week to get the results."

It was a mistake