In the 596th year of the continental calendar, the "Battle of Cadlet Plains" ended with the overall victory of the Kaos Empire. The entire army of the Kingdom of Sophia, from Lord Nolandev VI down to the king, was wiped out. Only General Jack Follett survived. Under the overturned nest, there are no eggs left. Crown Prince Asir, who narrowly escaped death, and Grand Duke Leete's son Reines became Sophia's last hope for recovery. And while humans are killing each other, the orcs are peeping on the other side of the strait...
Reader comments
As fate would have it, my birthday is also May 29th, so I have to support this book. Come on, author, this is my first time to grab the sofa, and I'm a little excited\(≧▽≦)/
Isn't this the author of the previous Knight's Wind? It seems that it was not finished in the end. Has it been published as a book now? The writing is really good, but the book is too niche. I suggest it be made into an animated film.
It would be great if this book could be adapted into an anime or movie
The plot, characters, geography, scenes, and the design of people's hearts are all quite reasonable. If I could buy it and remake it into an American TV series, it would probably be no worse than Game of Thrones.
Unexpectedly, I found it on Qidian. I remember I read it in the school library before.
What a great book. Please give it a thumbs up by recommending it. There is another book 2. It's almost 20 years old. Please contact the author as soon as possible to come back and finish it.
It can be regarded as a fan work of "Arslan War". The character design, background design, plot design, writing techniques and text style are all copied from "Arslan War". It can be seen that it is the product of the author's early exploration process. However, the ages of the protagonists in this book are set too young (especially the military advisor characters), as if they are people who have known each other from birth, which makes the look and feel very strange. The characters are empty and have no support. There is no sense of reality in "Asian War" itself, in which adult characters with actual experience guide the young prince. In addition, the author seems to like the character of Chris very much. He combined the characteristics of several main characters in "Asia War" and created a character who is quite Jack Su. And I very much prefer to devote a lot of description and plot arrangements to this character, which is more dominant than the main character.
Otherwise, it is quite good to read as a fan of "Asian War". The author obviously has a thorough understanding of the original writing method, and the style looks very comfortable.
As fate would have it, my birthday is also May 29th, so I have to support this book. Come on, author, this is my first time to grab the sofa, and I'm a little excited\(≧▽≦)/
Isn't this the author of the previous Knight's Wind? It seems that it was not finished in the end. Has it been published as a book now? The writing is really good, but the book is too niche. I suggest it be made into an animated film.
It would be great if this book could be adapted into an anime or movie
The plot, characters, geography, scenes, and the design of people's hearts are all quite reasonable. If I could buy it and remake it into an American TV series, it would probably be no worse than Game of Thrones.
Unexpectedly, I found it on Qidian. I remember I read it in the school library before.
What a great book. Please give it a thumbs up by recommending it. There is another book 2. It's almost 20 years old. Please contact the author as soon as possible to come back and finish it.
It can be regarded as a fan work of "Arslan War". The character design, background design, plot design, writing techniques and text style are all copied from "Arslan War". It can be seen that it is the product of the author's early exploration process. However, the ages of the protagonists in this book are set too young (especially the military advisor characters), as if they are people who have known each other from birth, which makes the look and feel very strange. The characters are empty and have no support. There is no sense of reality in "Asian War" itself, in which adult characters with actual experience guide the young prince. In addition, the author seems to like the character of Chris very much. He combined the characteristics of several main characters in "Asia War" and created a character who is quite Jack Su. And I very much prefer to devote a lot of description and plot arrangements to this character, which is more dominant than the main character. Otherwise, it is quite good to read as a fan of "Asian War". The author obviously has a thorough understanding of the original writing method, and the style looks very comfortable.