Xlll:The Legacy

In the years that followed the great conflict, the tale of "Wrath of the Forgotten" became legend—a story passed down through generations, whispered by bards and scholars alike as a cautionary tale of the dangers of unchecked power and the importance of redemption.

In the mortal realm, monuments were erected to honor the heroes who had fought bravely against the forces of darkness, their names immortalized in stone as a testament to their courage and sacrifice.

Meanwhile, in the celestial realms, the pantheon of gods worked tirelessly to maintain the fragile peace that had been forged in the aftermath of war. Bound by the lessons of the past and the bonds of kinship, they vowed to protect the mortal realm from the dangers that lurked in the shadows, ever watchful for signs of trouble on the horizon.

And amidst it all, Aria and her companions continued their quest for justice and righteousness, their hearts filled with the knowledge that even the smallest of actions could make a difference in the world.

As the years turned into decades and the ages drifted by, the memory of Kaelos faded into obscurity, his name little more than a footnote in the annals of history. But his legacy endured—a legacy of redemption and renewal, of hope and forgiveness.

And though the world would face many trials and tribulations in the years to come, the tale of "Wrath of the Forgotten" served as a reminder that even in the darkest of times, there remained the promise of a brighter tomorrow—a promise born of courage, compassion, and the enduring power of the human spirit.

And so, as the sun set on one era and rose on the next, Aria and her companions stood ready to face whatever challenges lay ahead, their hearts filled with hope and their spirits unbroken in the face of adversity.

For they knew that as long as there were those willing to fight for what was right, the light of truth would never be extinguished, and the world would always have a chance to shine bright.