“Lost lamb, from which sea have you drifted?”
An eighteen-year-old young man from the East survived a sea of blood, only to be fished out by Silas Waller, captain of the Wavebreaker.
The captain had clear blue eyes like the open sky, and a hearty smile as bright as the Caribbean sun.
“My Ian, even if we started over a thousand times, ten thousand times... you’d still jump down and catch me in the end, wouldn’t you?”
An ancient map that countless people coveted was covered in twisted symbols: guiding marks that turned out to be a long-lost script from Ian’s homeland.
And what those markings pointed to was not the “Father of Ten Thousand Scales,” who could grant wishes.
It was the prison that held Him.
The powers at sea sprang into action. Green fog, whirlpools, and betrayal followed one after another.
As Ian learned to grip a dagger, he also learned how to kiss, how to lie, and how to take the man who had taught him everything
and personally cast him into hell.
Years later, a young captain appeared on the Caribbean Sea.
His gaze was as still as the deep sea in midwinter, yet his manner was uncannily like that of the man who had vanished into legend years before.
Only, the nightmare of this legendary captain always held a pair of gentle blue eyes, gazing quietly at him from the pitch-black depths.
He taught me to sail, wield a blade, kiss, and lie. In the end, what I learned was how to turn his name into the beacon marking the nightmare of the rest of my life.
This short story is very comfortable to read in one sitting The moment Ian chooses to grab Silas, he can't let go. The Western European themes are very novel (I have only read a few books anyway =w = Finally, I wish the young couple 99
After reading it, I thought it was a beautiful story written in European style, with a touch of legendary mythology. The description of Ian and Silas' humanity is also very full and complete. I am finally happy in the extra episode 😢 😢 But there is still a little doubt. At the beginning, Silas said "because his parents died in the Sea of Sighs, so he had to go there." The author said it was half a lie. So what is his real purpose? Is it for the wish of the father of Wanlin?
Fortunately, I stayed up late to read the book I opened before going to bed. Needless to say, this is a heavy weight. The author's wife writes very well, with a very cinematic feel. It feels like a lot of effort has been put into the mythical and nautical place, and the characters are also very full. I like the little old man Bobby, and I wish the young couple 99 (≧ω≦)/
This book was completely written on top of my XP! I haven't read a Western fantasy book for a long time. After reading the introduction of this book, I immediately fell into the trap. The emotional pull between Ian and Silas, Poppy's hard-talking and soft-heartedness, and Drizzt's stupidity and being deceived at the beginning are all very attractive to me!!! I hope the author can write better works and more people will pay attention to his works!
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
It's a good-looking, very interesting Western fantasy. The writing style is very good and I like the characters. It would be great if they could write more.