Su Duan was once a notorious loser at the District One Guide Academy. Four years after disappearing, she suddenly joined Tower L with a win rate of just ten percent, and became partners with the two most powerful Sentinels in the tower. The news caused a sensation among all the towers in District One.
Then, on her first day at work, the Tower Master gave her this assignment:
"Beat up your partners. Show them that there's always someone stronger."
Su Duan, the "fragile Guide" with an "abysmal win rate," replied:
"No problem. Can I face-slap them?"
.
Their dynamic: the heroine and one partner beat each other up, while the other partner breaks it up.
.
And now, the proper blurb:
In summer, one person made a name for himself in his youth, roaming far and wide and proclaiming his unstoppable spirit to the world. Another was left heartbroken, mending their soul and swallowing down the blood and tears of failure.
Though their paths diverged, everything led to their meeting.
And this is where the story begins.
.
Notes:
1. Plot-driven. A trio consisting of one Guide and two Sentinels: a violent support and two powerful damage dealers. The heroine's spirit animal evolves from a canary into a goshawk; her partners' spirit animals are a Siberian tiger and a white wolf.
2. The Guide-Sentinel combination is treated as an ordinary partnership by default. No characters have romantic pairings in this story. Feel free to ship characters in the comments, but please don't argue or try to dictate the plot from a shipper's perspective. Thank you for understanding.
3. My take on the Guide-Sentinel universe, with original worldbuilding. Please follow the rules established in the story.
Message: Everyone is born with a talent, and kindred spirits meet like high mountains and flowing streams.
Reading the text, I was actually expecting an all-female team, or that the one who broke up the fight would be a female sentinel. However, after reading three chapters, I felt that the story was still very attractive to me, so I decided to give it a try. Come on!
"Although I don't know about the deterrent class?" This is a big thorn in the side of the author. Is this the "why" (?
I wanted to complain before... For such inanimate things as multiple-choice exam questions, it would be ridiculous to have a simple intuition to be really accurate! "Intuition" based on existing knowledge is more inclined to reasoning!