Double Suicide Manhua

As the moon cast its silvery light over the town, Kei stood at the edge of the forest, the shadows twisting around him like tenebrous tendrils. His heart thrummed with a mixture of fear and longing as he clutched a silver dagger in his trembling hand. The crimson drops of blood that dripped from the blade mirrored the conflicting emotions that raged within him. Sai, oblivious to his brother's inner turmoil, approached him with a concerned frown etched upon his brow. "Kei, what's wrong? You look pale," he remarked, his voice tinged with worry. Kei's fingers tightened around the dagger, the metallic taste of anticipation on his tongue. For a fleeting moment, Kei hesitated, his gaze locking with Sai's unwavering stare. In that moment of vulnerability, he saw not just his brother's face, but the embodiment of everything he held dear. The bond they shared, the memories they cherished, the unspoken promises that bound them together. But the hunger, the primal urge that pulsed through his veins, refused to be ignored. With a steely resolve, Kei raised the dagger, the moonlight glinting off its razor-sharp edge. Sai's eyes widened in shock as realization dawned upon him, too late. In a whirlwind of emotions, Kei lunged forward, the metallic scent of blood filling the air as the blade pierced Sai's flesh. A strangled gasp escaped Sai's lips as he staggered backwards, betrayal written across his features. The forest echoed with the anguished cries of two souls bound by a love that was as forbidden as it was consuming. As the darkness closed in around them, Kei cradled Sai's limp form in his arms, tears mingling with the crimson stains that marred his hands. The lines between love and obsession blurred, the boundaries of sanity fractured beyond repair. In the heart of the forest, two brothers stood on the precipice of a fate that was as inevitable as it was tragic. Theirs was a story of love and sacrifice, of desire and damnation, a twisted dance that would echo through the ages as a cautionary tale of the depths to which the human heart could descend.