At the age of eight, Huai Cheng left his homeland and entered the Holy Mill Fortress of Valan as a hostage. After fifteen years of frost and snow, poisoned by gray thistle, witnessing the destruction of his mentor Andre's entire family, and enduring battlefield slaughter, court intrigues, and expeditions across the sea, he seems to have spent his whole life being pushed forward by others: used as a chess piece by the queen, held hostage by an enemy nation, and treated as an outsider by the court.
A story about going home, not by returning to where one began, but by traveling a very, very long road and finally becoming the person one wishes to be.
Theme: This story has never been about how a person is crushed by fate, but about how a person finds himself again, inch by inch, beneath that crushing weight.
🥺Finally saw this, support
Damn, I'm listening to the book and reading it at the same time. Let me make a suggestion: You can use your mobile phone to go back and read it again. If each paragraph exceeds five or six lines, it is recommended to divide it into paragraphs. There must be many readers who read novels on their mobile phones. A large paragraph of text directly fills up a screen. The reader feels very tired at a glance, which creates a reading burden, not to mention that the opening plot is quite depressing.
Yes, when can you go home?
If there are comments, I will start writing a side story