A story about someone who lost his everything, His parents, his friends, his Girl-Friend and also got killed. Now got reincarnated to get his Revenge from the ultimate villain, a Curse-user
Rise of the Lost kicks off with a gripping, atmospheric introduction that immediately sets the stage for a story filled with tension, emotion, and dark fantasy elements. The opening contrast between a bright blue sky and an ominous storm mirrors the protagonist Astor’s life—one where fleeting moments of peace are overshadowed by oppression and suffering.
Astor’s character is compelling from the start. He’s not the strongest or the most influential, but he is resilient, even in the face of relentless bullying at school and an unyielding pressure for perfection at home. His pain feels real, making it easy to sympathize with his struggles. However, the real shift in the story happens when tragedy strikes—Mary, his only source of kindness, is brutally killed, catapulting him into a nightmarish battle against Malakar Veilgrave. The villain’s introduction is chilling, and his exchange with Astor is layered with raw emotion, leading to a climactic moment that sets up the possibility of rebirth.
The narrative then takes an intriguing turn, introducing Starmon in a different timeline—or perhaps, a reincarnated life? His humble existence under the rule of Malakar’s general, Zarek Duskbane, adds depth to the world-building. The transition from an oppressive, dictatorial rule to an undercurrent of rebellion is well-paced, especially with the introduction of Starmon’s friends and his mentor, Stephen. The conflict with Zarek’s guards hints at greater stakes to come, and the shocking twist at the end—a mysterious murder marked by the initials "YT"—is a fantastic hook that ensures readers will want to keep going.
Overall, Rise of the Lost blends dark fantasy, action, and emotional storytelling masterfully. The pacing keeps the tension high while leaving enough room for character development. If future chapters build on this strong foundation, this has the potential to be an epic tale of vengeance, rebirth, and revolution.
Rise of the Lost kicks off with a gripping, atmospheric introduction that immediately sets the stage for a story filled with tension, emotion, and dark fantasy elements. The opening contrast between a bright blue sky and an ominous storm mirrors the protagonist Astor’s life—one where fleeting moments of peace are overshadowed by oppression and suffering. Astor’s character is compelling from the start. He’s not the strongest or the most influential, but he is resilient, even in the face of relentless bullying at school and an unyielding pressure for perfection at home. His pain feels real, making it easy to sympathize with his struggles. However, the real shift in the story happens when tragedy strikes—Mary, his only source of kindness, is brutally killed, catapulting him into a nightmarish battle against Malakar Veilgrave. The villain’s introduction is chilling, and his exchange with Astor is layered with raw emotion, leading to a climactic moment that sets up the possibility of rebirth. The narrative then takes an intriguing turn, introducing Starmon in a different timeline—or perhaps, a reincarnated life? His humble existence under the rule of Malakar’s general, Zarek Duskbane, adds depth to the world-building. The transition from an oppressive, dictatorial rule to an undercurrent of rebellion is well-paced, especially with the introduction of Starmon’s friends and his mentor, Stephen. The conflict with Zarek’s guards hints at greater stakes to come, and the shocking twist at the end—a mysterious murder marked by the initials "YT"—is a fantastic hook that ensures readers will want to keep going. Overall, Rise of the Lost blends dark fantasy, action, and emotional storytelling masterfully. The pacing keeps the tension high while leaving enough room for character development. If future chapters build on this strong foundation, this has the potential to be an epic tale of vengeance, rebirth, and revolution.