Dragon Raja
Dedicated to every soul that kindles a glimmer of light in solitude
When Gu Ye Han, a transmigrator, becomes a “world-class bug,” even the devil Lu Mingze can no longer perceive his existence.
He arrives in the world carrying a forest of bronze pillars engraved with the rise and fall of the dragon race. On a rainy-night overpass, he witnesses Odin alongside Chu Zihang, but a distortion of the rules makes him the only one whose memories aren't erased.
The boy who wields the Word Spirit “Blaze” has a body temperature of 37°C, a disguise for the sorrow of his blood
His flames can forge the dragon-slaying weapon, the “Key of End and Beginning,” yet they cannot warm the image of his sister fading from the pages of his sketchbook;
His laughter can heat up the Lionheart Club's midnight hotpot, yet it cannot melt the ice sculpture of self-destruction in his mind.
From Shilan High School to Cassell College, he and Chu Zihang become twin keys that pierce the chains of fate:
[Rainy-Night Survivor]→ [Twin Pillars of the Lionheart Club]→ [Tokyo Bay Sea-Burner]→ [Breaker of Odin's Gate]
When the Bronze Plan is postponed because of him, when Erii's gray hair takes the place of death, when the “Bronze Forest” dessert shop opens amid the ruins of Tokyo
The warmth of humanity finally leaves a crack in the throne of the dragon race.
“Every king's blood must end by the sword?”
Together, they rewrite the rules:
Chu Zihang breaks his blade and carves the words “Travel Together,” while Gu Ye Han burns away his memories to set everyone free.
Bloodlines may fade, and flames may die, but the smoky aroma of grilled fish at Amber Hall, the jokes carved into the bricks of the Hall of Valor, the 37°C tiramisu beneath the wind chimes...
Every flicker of ordinary human light is kindling for slaying the gods.
“We're not heroes. We just helped the world hold on to a little more lamp oil.”
Open the door now, and beyond it you'll find a new world of cherry blossoms and hotpot waiting for you. Also known as Dragon Raja: Passing the Torch Is Not a One-Man Job
