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The Odd Dragon Out: Reckoning of the Cinder-Born

When the time has turned ripe, Ginger has to leave his home in the Wild. A young, awakening dragon like himself, even as a halfling, can’t remain in a world where he will eventually be seen as a monster, after all. Thus, with the help of an infamous Shaman, Ginger is transported to Ravi, a land where dragons reign supreme, lording over land, law, and the lesser races that fill the continent. To learn from scratch what his fellow dragons can do – which is far, far more than flying, breathing fire, and compelling with mere sight – Ginger starts his adventure at a prestigious Institute for dragonlings of all kinds. Ah, the typical adventure countless youngsters like him in other inspired Novel Verses have endured. But not quite. For Ginger isn’t your typical dragon, and neither is he a common scrub. Of course, he is not. The rule of dragons, the long Tallies of time they have ruled... may be coming to an end. Is he tied to such an event of the ages? --- Disclaimer: This novel is a slow burn. If these kinds of stories bother you, then you probably won't like it, though I hope you try it before concluding. The story also follows a 7:3 ratio between school events and outside adventures respectively, both of which center around Slice of Life, Action, 'Magic', Drama, and several other subgenres. And yes, there is Slice of Life. At least reach chapter 16 before opting out. (PS: Cover isn't mine.)

Shade Arjuun · Fantaisie
Pas assez d’évaluations
71 Chs

The Great Godling

"I know this isn't your Expired Times and Diluted Histories class, but you should know that dragon-kind has been through some dark times, especially since after the Five Ancient Elders passed on. Many prominent dragons rose in those dark times, claiming to be the second coming of the most prestigious of our kind there had ever been. They flashed their great casts, their unique Marka, their masteries of niche powers unseen to sway the frail of will. In those times, some grew to be seen as gods. Well, only by lesser races, that is," Professor Lyall said.

The First Years paid rapt attention. Considering that most of them had reached and wondered about the small pedestal, they were more than willing to learn about the story behind it, which, apparently proved the pedestal to be special.