Time Exploration · Drama
The Man of Ten Worlds - Crown Of Silence
A novel by Bugie Vedder
“He found her in a world where he was never meant to stay.”Coming Soon

Time Exploration · Drama
“He found her in a world where he was never meant to stay.”Coming Soon
Arka has never thought of his life as extraordinary.
He works, survives Jakarta traffic, rides his red motorcycle, and spends ordinary moments with Kamila, a longtime friend whose presence has become so familiar that he rarely stops to question what she means to him.
Then, during a violent storm, lightning tears his world apart.
Arka awakens alone in an unfamiliar field beneath a foreign sky. There is no Jakarta, no motorcycle, no phone signal, and no explanation for how he arrived there. Instead, armed riders find him and take him toward a kingdom that resembles eighteenth-century Britain—a world of royal courts, rigid traditions, political loyalties, and rules he does not understand.
There, Arka becomes known as Adrian.
To the court, Adrian is an anomaly: a foreign stranger with no recognized homeland, no family name, and no believable account of his arrival. Captain Edward Blake sees a potential threat. Others see an opportunity, a curiosity, or a man who should never have been allowed near the Crown.
Queen Eleanor sees something she cannot immediately explain.
Eleanor is everything Adrian is not. She was born into duty, shaped by expectation, and carries the weight of a kingdom whose future cannot be separated from her own. Beneath her composure is a woman accustomed to placing responsibility before desire.
Adrian was never meant to enter her world.
He certainly was never meant to matter to her.
But as suspicion gives way to understanding, and understanding grows into an intimacy neither can easily name, Adrian discovers that surviving this strange world may be simpler than finding his place within it.
Because loving Eleanor means confronting a truth neither of them can escape:
Adrian can choose the woman.
Eleanor must also choose the kingdom.
And somewhere beyond this impossible world, a life Arka left behind is still waiting.
Crown of Silence is Book One of The Man of Ten Worlds, a romantic fantasy saga about love, identity, belonging, and a man whose journey across ten worlds may ultimately lead him toward something that was closer than he ever understood.

Main Protagonist
Arka is an ordinary Indonesian man whose life changes in a single impossible moment. After a violent storm tears him away from modern-day Indonesia, he awakens in an unfamiliar world shaped by the customs and power of an eighteenth-century British kingdom. There, he becomes known as Adrian. With no title, no history anyone can verify, and little understanding of the world around him, Adrian enters the royal court as an outsider. His instinct is not to become a hero, but simply to understand where he is, why he was brought there, and whether there is a way home. Then he meets Queen Eleanor.

Queen of the First World
Queen Eleanor was raised to understand that a Crown belongs to the kingdom before it belongs to the person who wears it. Composed, intelligent, and quietly formidable, she rules within a world shaped by tradition, political expectation, and responsibilities that leave little room for personal desire. Then an unknown man is brought before her court. He calls himself Adrian. He has no recognized homeland, no title, and no explanation for his existence that should make sense. Eleanor has every reason to keep him at a distance. Instead, she begins to see the man behind the mystery. And for a Queen who has spent her life choosing duty, that may prove more dang

Arka's Longtime Friend
Kamila has known Arka long enough to see through most of him. Their friendship is built from ordinary things—conversations, arguments, teasing, shared memories, and the comfortable familiarity that comes from having someone in your life for years. To Arka, Kamila has always simply been Kamila. But when Arka disappears during a violent storm, the ordinary life he leaves behind begins to carry a different weight. Even across an impossible distance, memories have a way of surviving.