Novel & Cerita Contoh Koda Dalam Novel Sejarah

"The Belmars have spent decades searching for these pages, they killed people just for this single parchment. Zara stepped closer. "What exactly is the Codex?" Lucian looked at her before answering. "It's a record." "A record of what exactly?" She looked curious. " It's a record of everything." She frowned slightly. "How's that even possible." He turned the first page of the codex, the ink was already fading out, but the writing was still something you could read. "It records bloodlines, wars, forgotten treaties, curses... and rituals that were erased from history."

Usually, she would discuss books—or anything—with her mother, which was no longer possible. "What's the title?" As he sipped the tea that Ruby had also made, Ed inquired. It was warm and perfectly fragrant. "Taiko. It's a Japanese novel about Oda Nobunaga and Ieyasu. Have you heard of them? They're real historical figures, but the novel tells the story from the perspective of their servant, making it more interesting. I love the details. The wars and strategies," Ruby explained. Ed listened with an amused feeling inside, chuckling at Ruby's earlier claim of 'not really liking to read.'

Tyr asked. The girl did not answer. Xanthus Meryem hurriedly explained from the side, “I used to hear a story from the elders. In the early sixteenth century, a very powerful Kodoku practitioner emerged. He refined a sort of Kodoku and poisoned one hundred thousand ancient soldiers overnight.” “Does such a terrifying Kodoku actually exist in real life?” Tyr asked in surprise. Xanthus shook his head and added, “I am not sure whether it’s real, but since this legend has been passed down over the years, there must be a reason behind it. The legend is definitely not a groundless story.”