1347 AD, the Black Forest border of Central Europe.
Hundreds of years of war tore apart the territory of the Holy Roman Empire, turning this thousands-mile-long black forest into a forbidden land abandoned by the gods.
Everyone knows that the Black Forest hides two eternal curses.
A vampire who lives day and night and whose soul is blood, is entrenched in the black stone castle standing in the clouds. He holds the power of the dark night. He is cold, noble, and eternally lonely.
The bloodthirsty and violent wasteland werewolf who screams on the moon has lived in a stone village deep in the forest for generations. He believes in animal instincts, is passionate, unruly, and has a short lifespan.
Since the first generation of blood lords killed the ancestors of the wolf clan thousands of years ago, the two alien races have forged an undying blood feud.
The vampires regard the werewolves as crude and savage beasts, the filth that stains the night; the werewolves regard the vampires as the sinister and ghostly undead, and the demons that steal life.
For thousands of years, the fighting has never stopped. Blood soaked every inch of soil in the black forest, and bones piled up created an irresolvable gap between the two races.
The human villages were afraid of these two alien races and classified the Black Forest as a taboo place. No one dared to set foot in it at night. The priest's hymn and the church's silver cross are the only salvation for mortals against darkness.
But no one knows that under the endless killing and hatred, there are two souls bound by fate, waiting to break through the shackles of race, gambling on eternal life, swearing by life, and composing a most taboo love.
Darkness enveloped the medieval night sky, and the bloody moon slowly rose, marking the beginning of the final chapter of a thousand-year blood feud.
Purpose: He is a potential stock in the field of dark fantasy in the Middle Ages. He writes about the cruel world with gentle writing and breaks the thousand-year curse with firm love. The story is so tearful, addictive, and irritating. It has a strong sense of immersion, and it is addictive to read.