"Standing up for justice may not earn us praise; we may even be punished for it. But as long as we remain steadfast, one day the ugly soul will be ugly inside and out, while the noble soul will make us true to ourselves."
At the dawn of the Third Era, chaos and conflict still ravage the ancient continent of Arel. Sana Lott, a carpenter's daughter, was born with sacred blood, and fate played a cruel joke on her. The tides of the era forced her to take up arms and fight. But what was she fighting for? She thought as she pressed on, unable to know whether the road ahead would lead to the place she hoped for. Still, she held on to her right to choose and hoped she would never lose sight of her original purpose.
1. The first book in a Western fantasy trilogy, with four volumes and extras. A somewhat hard-edged Western fantasy, focused on the plot. The pairing appears in the Holy Fire arc: a princess and a knight, first love, one-on-one, no landmines.
2. The full outline spans eleven volumes; extras are to be determined. The Lost is mainly a knight's biography.
3. The psychological descriptions sometimes run longer than expected, but that's what I enjoy writing. If they make you think, I'll be glad. If you're not interested, skipping them won't affect the main story. If you can't stand them, feel free to leave. Time is precious, so let's not torment each other.
The King's Heart in the Night; The Secret Covenant of Slaves; October Holy Fire; Extras: Blood of the True Dragon (The Lost, complete); Beast in the Mirror; The North Wind Invades; Love's Curse; Child of the Demon; Extras: Rosebud (planned); The Secret Manor; The Hero's Expedition; Blade of the God of War.
The main story is complete through the True Dragon volume. Continue reading in The Eternal Golden Throne.
Theme: Is a golden throne forged from desire holy, or sinful?
(The following is my personal feeling and does not mean to be preachy.) Sometimes when reading novels, I feel that the work is grand and touching. The reason why the novel reads has a sense of picture and space, and I can imagine the scenes presented in the novel. However, Golden Seat gave me the feeling that the scenes switch very quickly, just like the scene in a TV series. Before I am familiar with one scene, I switch to another scene, my personal space The feeling was torn, so the sense of grand space was gone, and I was not familiar with the scene. Even the slave camp, which was written in many words, especially the battle with Canghu and the knight, I still don't know that scene clearly. Since then, the scenes have switched faster and faster, and the strongest feeling I have is still in the village. From now on, I seem to be just watching the plot, and the concept of time is no longer clear. . .
Update the second part quickly!!!
It's been a year. When will Madam update the second part?
Damn, I just like to read this kind of dark novels that are full of philosophical thoughts (dark because the first similar novel was so sad... I was so sad that I was so sad). I think the depth of the novels that bring about thinking is the fourth dimension. I made a lot of nonsense in my previous comments, but I think philosophy is far more important than others, so I found this novel. Fortunately it was Lily. Because there are almost no lilies. . . I only watch Lily. . . Eh. . .
This is really the worst start for a heroine I've ever seen.
The princess finally appears?(????)
Can the protagonist finally live a better life?
I am very lucky to live in a modern society that is neither a slave nor a feudal system. But these are the realities of the past
I suddenly wanted to know if there is any fan art for the scene where the princess hugs the knight?
Confession failed, but I actually still like watching these confession scenes. After all, the princess hasn't made a move yet.