"Assassin's Creed: Dawn" is an fictional historical novel that integrates the core world view of the "Assassin's Creed" series with the real history of China's Anti-Japanese War. The story begins with the Nanjing Massacre in 1937. It depicts Chen Tianxiang, an originally cynical antique dealer who was forced to work as a translator for the Japanese army after experiencing the destruction of his homeland. Later, he met the Assassin Brotherhood, which is committed to protecting human free will, and gradually became involved in the thousand-year struggle between the Assassin organization and the Templars who pursued absolute order. Through the growth and transformation of the protagonist, the novel shows how individuals find faith and salvation in despair amid the tide of the times and the survival of the nation.
Things to note
Although this story is a fictional creation, it strictly follows the basic historical facts of the Anti-Japanese War, and the lives and endings of real historical figures remain unchanged. The "Assassin Brotherhood" and "Templar" organizations and their ideological conflicts that appear in the work are the classic settings of the "Assassin's Creed" series. Their activities are intertwined with real historical events, but the core plot and super-historical elements are all artistic fiction, aiming to explore human nature, choice and sacrifice in troubled times.
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Reader comments
It feels like Assassin's Creed. I was so excited after watching it that I went to Paris first.
Even if you put aside the elements of Assassin's Creed and look at it purely as a background book on the war of resistance or espionage, it is still very well written [Like]
Well written! It feels like an official production. Whether it is a spy book, an anti-Japanese book or an Assassin's Creed II book, they are all excellent works!
It feels like Assassin's Creed. I was so excited after watching it that I went to Paris first.
Even if you put aside the elements of Assassin's Creed and look at it purely as a background book on the war of resistance or espionage, it is still very well written [Like]
Well written! It feels like an official production. Whether it is a spy book, an anti-Japanese book or an Assassin's Creed II book, they are all excellent works!