Biringan Lost City 소설 & 이야기

The trek through the dense jungle had been brutal, but Prince Aric and Kaida finally emerged on the other side, greeted by a sight that took their breath away. Before them stood the remains of the Sapphire City, an ancient metropolis said to have been destroyed in a great cataclysm centuries ago.

And though the road ahead was fraught with uncertainty and danger, the traveler faced it with courage and resolve, knowing that he carried with him the knowledge of the ancients and the power to shape the destiny of the mysterious city and all who dwelled within its walls. Chapter 14: The Council of Elders Armed with the knowledge he had gained from the crystal shard, the traveler returned to the mysterious city, his heart filled with a sense of purpose and determination. As he made his way through the bustling streets, he could feel the weight of destiny pressing down upon him like a heavy cloak. Seeking guidance and allies in his quest to uncover the truth, the traveler sought out the Coun

"He really did it. He really left." "Who is he?" Vrethie cried. "So much for being the worlds best psychic." Eigen cried, grinning widely as he entered the house through the window - how a gaping hole in the side of the house. "You didn't even feel me arrive." Everyone, including Miaka and Kai, took a sidestep and jumped through the hole into the windy garden. Where the monster had landed was now nothing but a bomb site - flattened to ash and dust. "Ashes to ashes - dust to dust," the moster whispered, picking up the blackened sand. It slipped through his fingers like a egg timer, counting down the minutes to the end of days.

Someone who had crushed my spirit, broken my will? I took a deep breath. The air in the lost city was thick with the scent of old stone and damp earth. There was a weight here, a history that felt heavy on my chest. This place—this ancient city buried deep within the mountains—was more than just a refuge. It was a key to everything I had been searching for. I had followed the cryptic legend passed down through my family, a tale that had been whispered through generations. It spoke of a place of power, a city where the first rulers of our bloodline had once lived, hidden from the world for reasons unknown.

It filled me with so much warmth that I truly could not bear to die anymore. Over the next three days, I was constantly out handling the paperwork for my rural teaching post. I also handed over the divorce papers to the lawyer for processing. Serene never contacted me again. To my surprise, just as I booked my ticket to leave the city, she called me. "Joseph, are you addicted to throwing tantrums now? Did you forget what day it is?" I had, actually. It was Tina's birthday. In my last life, I had been stuck in bed and drowning in immense despair. Even then, I did not forget to carve a wooden statue of her as her birthday gift.