Who is the rightful ruler of Ransang?

Book1: The General's Wife
The only daughter of Ransang’s President, countryside-bred Natalia Averona was arranged to marry the Capital’s General, General Randall Ferrer. This was to protect her from those who attempted to kill her when she and her mother almost burned to death from a fire believed to have been perpetrated by the Gionite Tribe.
Kept away from the public, she frequently sneaks out with her maidservant, Runi, and her childhood military officer friend, Lieutenant Marcial, to have fun that usually create rifts between her and the General’s domineering attitude. 
Everything changed when under odd circumstances, she learned of her glorious past where she might be the only one who could stop another looming Civil War between two ethnicities lead by two significant men in her life.


Book 2: The Gionite Queen
Queen Kulintang/Natalia's reign as Ransang's Head of State has been threatened with an assassination attempt and an abduction of the daughter of one of Ransang's tribal chieftains.
Aside from this, she and her husband, General Randall Ferrer, must satisfy their obligation to the throne by producing an heir.

Book 3: One True Heir
The succession of Prince Sinag as the next Head of State has been threatened by a claimant to Ransang's throne. According to the claimant, he is the first son of the last Gionite royal family. 
Aside from a claimant to the throne, Prince Sinag must also balance his obligations as a future reigning monarch and as a lover to a beautiful but unfavored heiress who sought him for help in claiming her fortune. 
Will he choose to rule or abdicate his right to the throne? Will he marry an intended noble lady for him or will he fight for his beautiful heiress to be his future Queen?

Ransang Chronicles is created by Miel Hontucan, an eGlobal Creative Publishing Signed Author.


Ransang Chronicles

I’ve remembered from one of my tutors before that Takipsilim Bridge was the final rendezvous of the leaders of the Gionite tribe before they charged toward the Capital. That was the start of the Civil War. 


It wasn’t mentioned in any of the books and documents that she gave me, so I figured that it must be the General who wrote the item.


I rise and protest, “I think I am correct with this question.” I pointed at the item where she marked me wrong. “The answer was Takipsilim Bridge. The leaders met there before they charged toward the President’s house at the Capital.”


Kendra snatched the testpaper from me. She scanned it once and then glanced at me. “Linden City is the right answer and not Takipsilim Bridge.” She placed her hands on her hips. “Back in Pinfel, our superiors taught us that Linden City was when the Gionite leaders last convened om the night they attacked the Capital,” she still insisted. 


Chapter 36: Rubble and Brittle