Galatine Sword Novels & Stories

“Those are blunted. Though I don’t know if you have blades like these where you’re from. These are very heavy, and we’re trained to them since we’re very young, so…” Enough was enough. The condescending, indulgent tone he was using, she wouldn’t overlook it, not on top of everything else. She opened her mouth, lips twisting into the beginning of a snarl and tongue poised to deliver - only for her to swallow back the sharp warning. Kaizat, who had walked over to join Oscar at the rack, suddenly pulled the single massive greatsword hanging by its crossguard between two wooden prongs with one hand.

(It fits perfectly, okay). After packing, I took my sword and went outside to practice a bit while I was waiting for Justine to return. Before I started I studied my sword for the thousands time. It was actually very beautiful. It was silver with a blue reflection. On the blade was engraved; my daughter. It was engraved in a beautiful cursive font, above the scripture was an infinity symbol made of sapphires. The hilt was very comfortable in my hand, and the sword itself felt like an extension of my arm. The length and build of the sword were perfect.

It was strange. I remembered the late that he heard five winter ago. It was some fourth to fifty years ago when the last of the Ritan kings killed his own brother to take his sword. The sword that was made by the dwarven smiths for a large amount of money, the sword was made from a rear metal that the folks call star-metal. The metal itself is from a fallen star that fell some four thousand years ago. The length of the blade not including the tang was five feet and two inches. The handle was made from a rear type of tree that only grows near the dwarven forges. The weight of the blade was half a stone. The previous owner had the sword engraved with magical runes that protected and strengthen

I didn't need to look at other words because I knew them the instant I held them. Henry watched with interest. He, too, loved the second sword. It wasn't very wide, had a double-edged blade, and no accessories were attached to the hilt. It resembled a katana, but it was double-edged. "Can we get two of these?" I inquired. As he walked back inside, the merchant smiled and rubbed his hands. Because these swords were mass-produced, they should be relatively common. What would make it unique is if you refined it and turned it into an artefact.

If anything else we should be the one who are surprise. Kiri: I have never seen him do that in all your practice session. Alddi: Where did he keep it anyway? It's way to uncomfortable to be kept in his clothes. Rugh: But what is he going to do with that blade? For one thing it's without a handle. Suddenly Galahhad took the curved balde and attached it to his staff. ''IT'S A SYTHE !!!!!!'' Galahhad had a sythe all along and never took it out. And that wasn't a staff. It's his sythe holder, damn it.

Moonstone accents adorned his gauntlets, greaves, and chest plate, pulsating with magical energy that resonated. In his hand, he wielded a sword forged from pure moonstone, its blade glowing softly with an inner light. The hilt was embellished with intricate patterns in Phaikón Árgyron resembling celestial constellations, further enhancing its mystical allure. As he brandished the sword, it seemed to hum with power.

Applying a bit of strength, Gerald was able to lift the sword out quite easily. “It’s really not that heavy!” added Gerald with a chuckle as he shook his wrist slightly to shake the dust off the sword. While it didn’t look particularly special, just as Meredith had earlier said, the sword appeared to be extremely sharp. Upon closer inspection, the word ‘Lightbane’ was etched on it, and Gerald couldn’t help but feel that the sword was somewhat special despite its mundane appearance. “Could… Lightbane be a magical artifact as well…?” muttered Gerald to himself in surprise.

They glanced at each other and exchanged winks. Gwenvere walked some meters into the shop and went through a white door. Threading carefully on the stairs, she looked from left to right at intervals to be sure she was safe. Safe from Mrs Gallewart. The half Japanese, half American woman had carefully warned Gwenevere not to go out during working hours again. She had yelled and even threatened to cut her pay, but here Gwenevere was again, breaking the rules.

Lexi and Genie had been nice enough to collect them all for me and were helping me through them, but I knew that I wouldn't be getting anything else done tonight. He stopped me just as I was about to grasp the handle of my door, taking hold of my wrist and drawing my attention back to him once more as I raised an eyebrow at him in question. "Here," he pushed the two smaller short swords he had been carrying into my hands, and for the second time tonight, I could have sworn my eyebrows actually became part of my hairline for a moment. "They're special made, extremely lightweight blades meant for speed more than anything else. They're not going to pierce through any heavy armor, but if you kno

"That makes sense. Stralath will see you back safely. Here's my number. Please consider the surgery—I have a medical team on standby." Galene shuffled to the door. The woman with the buzz cut stepped out of the way. As Galene walked past, she touched her arm. "If I were you, my biggest question would be, 'who sliced me up with a knife?' Whoever butchered you is not a friend. Or family." Galene froze in her tracks. Stralath scolded his teammate, but her words rang through Galene's tired brain. Family. Stralath led her down a broad set of stairs. Her knees shook.