Meher has learned to live quietly in a city that refuses to slow down. She carries a voice inside her that was never hers to begin with—a voice that taught her to question her laughter, her choices, even the way she takes up space. She isn’t running from the past anymore, but it still walks beside her, shaping her silences.
Then there is Karan.
He doesn’t arrive with dramatic declarations or promises. He simply shows up—patient, unhurried, the kind of presence that waits without demanding. With him, the world softens. The edges don’t cut as sharply.
Healing, for Meher, doesn’t come all at once. It comes in fragments:
a night she allows herself to speak,
a day she doesn’t flinch,
a smile she doesn’t feel the need to hide.
In the Still of You begins right there—where two people meet not in perfection, but in the fragile, messy space between who they were and who they are slowly becoming.
This is a story about emotional survival, quiet love, and the courage it takes to choose gentleness after pain.