The war is over and peace has come. That's what people everywhere believed anyway.
People never questioned the origins of present peace. They never cared of those who were sacrificed for it to be obtained.
Well then, what happens when the sacrificial pawns of peace return? What do we do to restore it. But even more, what happens if they shatter all before them.
Ryuga Xicor, a boy who was sealed in Netherworld for thousands of years returns. He had lost all in the far flung past. And now breaks free from his seals.
He destroys all that blocks his path. But one question remains.
Where did he get his power? More so, how did he become a living, cunning disaster?
He was known as the kindest prodigy after all.
I loved it. The story is set in a world that's been torn apart by chaos and war, and the main character, Ryuga, is a complex and intriguing guy who's been through a lot. The author does a great job of creating a rich and immersive world, with a deep history and politics that add depth to the story. Ryuga's character is multi-layered and relatable, and his motivations are slowly revealed over the course of the book. One of the things that really drew me in was the mystery surrounding Ryuga's past and the events that led to his current situation. The author drops hints and clues throughout the story, but doesn't give too much away, keeping me guessing and eager to find out more. The writing is engaging and easy to follow, making it a quick and enjoyable read. The pacing is well-balanced, with a good mix of action, drama, and suspense. Overall, I'd definitely recommend this book to fans of fantasy and adventure stories. It's a wild ride with a lot of twists and turns, and I'm excited to see where the story goes from here.
POV: The start of every fantasy novel/book "refer to gif." Jokes aside it's a very good book and I recommend.
The Lord of the Nin9th Fortress is a gripping fantasy about Ryuga Xicor, a former hero who awakens after centuries to find himself vilified for a crime he didn't commit. With a dark past and hidden motives, he takes on the powerful Nexus Empire, promising a mix of intrigue, action, and revenge.
Great story If you like action and fantasy genres with spell fights you will love this book
It's an intriguing story with well written characters. I highly recommend it.
I am with the system writing culture feeling☺️ . A very good writing skills, well crafted character. I also like how I was able the understand the system ways. Stopping for now, I will continue tomorrow.
I hope you all enjoy this novel as much as I am enjoying it!!!!!. it has a good story to tell, if you don't like the beginning read it and you will see that your opinion will change.
Your book is nice and your characters are lovely too. Your plot twist is amazing and the dialogue between the characters are nothing but smooth and amazing. I look forward to more chapters of this great book. More ink to your pen author.
Let's help each other out! Check out my new book, "The Divine Chessboard and the Pawn that Crossed the River." It will be a great story that explores the fusion of magic and technology, as well as the clash between divinity and reason. The writing is very interesting and makes me really look forward to the upcoming developments. The world-building is detailed, too. Keep it up! I hope you continue to improve and succeed!
the novel is great I just recently started reading it, the author has great potential, highly recommend it
ekhem, not my cup of tea. But there is one thing that is a selling point which is that maybe if you are tired enough with the template world building, you can try this novel. Approved
I love the book and it has steady update its so good 😊😊
Nice story, I want to see more of Ryuga's actions. The delivery of the action scenes is good and easy to understand. I'm just a bit confused about the magic system, but the story was good.
it has a very nice story.the way of writing it is also very good.i recommend you to read it!
Why are all the good books so good these days... It makes me lose confidence in my work. Well either ways, this is a good good book and I highly recommend it.