webnovel

School Transmigration: I, Chosen as the Saint by Dragons at the Start

Owen, an ordinary high school student at Saint Aya Academy, finds himself and his classmates mysteriously transported to a world filled with magic and bizarre creatures during a school event. In this world, arcanergy saturates the land, and all intelligent beings can harness it. The more adept one is at utilizing arcanergy, the more noble their race is considered. Upon arriving on this new continent, the students from Saint Aya Academy immediately attract the attention of various powers. They are referred to as Saints and are chosen by powerful races to be groomed as successors. However, Owen seems to be as inconspicuous here as he was at school, with no races showing interest in him. Even as his classmates find their places, no one extends an olive branch to Owen. Just when everyone thinks he will be left behind, a dragon's roar echoes across the sky. The ancient and mighty Dragon race, in an unprecedented gesture of high ceremony, has the twelve Great Dragon Elders personally welcome Owen, choosing him as the "Saint of the Dragons." As everyone is stunned by this dramatic turn of events, Owen hears a "ding" sound beside his ear... [Host binding, the most powerful Prophecy System is activated!]

Sesame_Cookies · Fantasy
Not enough ratings
280 Chs

Chapter225-The Coup

The tournament that had been raging for days in the City of Two entered a day of rest, marking the end of the competition for the vast majority of its inhabitants.

This is because the final battle at the magic tower is not open to the public.

The area around the magic tower had been sealed off early by the witch's forces, leaving only a handful of witnesses to the final challenge besides the eight contestants themselves.

These "handful" precisely amount to five individuals, comprising the city lord and representatives from the four noble families.

Their main purpose is to oversee the tournament proceedings and report back to their masters.

This time, the city lord did not send a participant, as his only son had just turned ten years old.

In contrast, the four noble families were much more invested in the outcome of the tournament.