It's been a long time since I saw a fan of Warcraft and Dota. Write one and see.
In the snowstorm in Eliot Village, a baby opened his right eye - a golden vertical pupil, like a dragon.
His mother named him Alex with her last breath, leaving behind a piece of dragon scale. From then on, he was called "the monster".
He was chained and stoned for seven years, until a fire drove him out of the village. The seven-year-old child learned to eat insects, drill wood, avoid human beings in the wilderness, and used dragon blood to survive for a night.
At the age of twelve, he fell by the stream and was picked up by the Ice Girl and the Fire Girl. They became the hands he held for the first time.
He began to learn archery and fire control, and realized in the Panda Valley that "light and darkness are one." In the South China Sea, he transformed into a green dragon to block the tsunami, making his enemies kneel and ask "who is the monster?"
Then he met someone he thought he could trust. Until the sword penetrated his chest and he fell into the abyss.
He heard his mother's voice in the abyss: "You are not a curse." The ancient dragon soul awakened in his blood. He climbed out, forgave the betrayal, and accepted himself.
When the void in the depths of the earth rose to swallow up all existence, all the races that had been torn apart by the war rushed into the darkness one after another.
And the stone that had been with him for more than ten years shattered at the last moment——
He walked into nothingness, no longer a dragon, no longer a human, just Alex.
This is a story about how a monster became human.
Reader comments
It's quite good. I've read 20 chapters so far. The writing is very delicate and offers multiple perspectives. It's a group portrait. The descriptions of each person are in line with their values and reality. The description of life in the medieval period is great, but the protagonist in the front is living too hard. It's so hard that I, a poor college student, want to donate money.
It's quite good. I've read 20 chapters so far. The writing is very delicate and offers multiple perspectives. It's a group portrait. The descriptions of each person are in line with their values and reality. The description of life in the medieval period is great, but the protagonist in the front is living too hard. It's so hard that I, a poor college student, want to donate money.