This is a story about vampires and holy knights, but the brutal war ended many years ago. The setting is fictional, with some details drawing on Europe in the late Middle Ages, around the 13th and 14th centuries. The protagonist comes from another story by the author, Requiem for the Nazarite, but the two works are entirely independent. They respectively point to the Old Testament and the New Testament, representing the Age of Law and the Age of Grace.
Theme:
I was deeply moved and even wanted to become a believer. Jeremiah helped me understand what it means to be noble and holy from the heart. I actually think be is better, with a long aftertaste. I have memorized some sentences after reading it many times. In exchange for the long night, I exchanged countless days and an immortal soul. And, in your eyes, I see eternity. I hope they will be free forever and live the life they love. After nine years, I hope the author is still safe and happy and cherishes his talent.
It is indeed a beautiful thing = =
That doesn't matter, if you need me, I'm always here. So warm!!
I cried. There are so many things to understand in this chapter. I'm going to transcribe it.
Although it is BE, this BE is surprisingly not very sad? Even BE has the feeling that hope and beauty exist. TVT Although people are dead, the most precious things have been passed down... I don't know how to put it... Anyway, it's so beautiful in big letters><
What a brave person. After his lover passed away and he was reborn in the light, the son of darkness chose to cherish life and live well. This is a good ending. I see hope from here, a positive and healing power.
There is progress, Jeremiah confessed. Be is also good quality
Jeremiah's kind of devotional words are neither light nor heavy, and are invisibly flirtatious.
Without the blessing of identity, Botisassar would be such a person
The devil and the angel are really eternal heartwarming cps, wow