There is a story circulating among the people of Chisha: the "strange bird" flying in the sky is the attendant of the evil god, and those who see it may encounter great luck or misfortune. Trasha saw the "strange bird" twice. The first time it took away his mother, and the second time it brought the prey of his first hunt, the green-eyed elf.
There is such a legend among adventurers in New England: The fiery red desert is the realm of the devil, the natives are all monsters, and those who pass through it will die or not. Thomas's airship unfortunately crashed over Red Sand. He did not die, but became a slave of the indigenous people. Claiming his "ownership"... Almost as a child.
A boy from the Desert People (a micro-fantasy race that worships natural gods) captured an adventurer from the City People (similar to a steampunk civilization) whose airship crashed into the desert, and was also domesticated by him. The outside is fierce, the inside is tender, the little wild animal is attacking, the x is erudite, cheerful, and the adventurer is protecting the calf. Under the identity of the master and the slave, the isolated warrior and the stranger on the chopping block, it is a slow-burn love story in the growing up years where they understand each other, heal each other, and conquer each other. The main emotional line is sad, sweet and bloody.
Things to note: The growth environment is distorted, and the character is distorted at the beginning, but he will grow up (in every sense); falling in love despite different civilizations; micro-fantasy, no children
