Luck Of The Dwarves Novels & Stories

It put quality first. Dale and Kimmy paid the price for their greed and stupidity. And I, at last, had found a company that really understood my worth. (The End)

He didn't look back at her, focused on the road ahead and occasionally consulting a map that fluttered in the breeze. As the afternoon wore on, the dwarves began sharing jokes, ribald tales involving mistaken identities in dark mine shafts, improbable encounters with mountain trolls, and the perpetual rivalry between dwarven clans. Patrina listened, making occasional notes, fascinated by the cultural markers embedded in their humor. The jokes themselves weren't particularly funny to her, but the way they reinforced group identity and shared values was academically significant. "And then the elf says, 'That's not my tree, that's my wife!'" One dwarf concluded a particularly convoluted tale, p

She was gazing at Shawn with such starry eyes. I remembered Summer mentioning she liked mature men. Seeing Shawn’s current transformation, it all made sense. Thereafter, I stopped paying much attention to the two of them and focused wholeheartedly on studying and attending classes. After lending my fortune out in my past life, my memory deteriorated and misfortune followed me everywhere. Now only half of my luck remained. Once my fortune was given out, it was gone forever. This was something an old psychic had told me with a solemn expression back then.

A long time ago, deep in the mountains of Dwermer, in the Valley of life, lies the most magnificent City of Dwarven called Dwertur. It's the large Dwarven city, a hub of industrialism, Human, Demi-Human, Beastmen, Elves visits the city every day, every year. Be it weapons, magical items, anything you desire you can get them in Dwertur. I was one of the residents of Dwertur, I came from a family of a carpenter, but unlike my parent and brothers, I was different. Building things never brought me joy, what fuels my passions was entertaining.

[Nowo’s POV] We ended up accepting the dwarves’ offer because we simply didn’t have any choice but to do so, or else we would end up being stuck here on the slope of the mountain. The dwarves' base was nicely hidden inside the huge tree. There was a big hole at the center of it, and after they cast some magic words, boom, we were now inside. I even thought our height would shrink, but it never changed. This land never failed to show me different, amazing things.

Look, it looks like my fur is getting duller as the time to make contact with this Manu gets closer," Till complained. Harry snickered at his wolf's mannerisms, but he started walking further south. _ Where are we going? "I was told we could find a village of dwarves in the mountains..." _ Dwarves? Wait for a second! Dwarves like those little things who don't believe in magic?" asked Till, mockingly moving his nose. "The very ones. I wonder how anyone can be a skeptic and not believe in magic when they have all the evidence in front of them!"

Nothing felt so good as tearing into skin and ripping out limbs. The giants against the dwarfs would have been a predictable fight, but what the dwarves lacked for in size, they made up for it in numbers and tenacity. They poured in like ants, each as passionate and tenacious as the last. For one drunken giant, there were five of them, leaping into the air, tearing at skin and ripping through tendons. In truth, the dwarfs had chosen their timing just right and the giants fell on their blades like stalks. But they never saw her coming.

“Or do you wish all Dwarf clans to join with you?” “The Guardians know only that a great darkness gathers to the West. The hostile races; Goblins, Trolls, Oh’kapi,” he glanced at Caulan, who nodded. “The Moran’kaar also, who were created with Dark Magic from the Shujaari people.” He couldn’t suppress a shudder. “There are magic users as well, wielding Dark Magic to aid them. As for the need for your assistance, the Dwarves are well known for their bravery and strength, and your skills as forgers of weapons are legendary. Ultimately, yes, we would be pleased to have all the clans ally with us. We approached you first, largely because your skill with Obsidian and Onyx can be of particular aid

I stepped closer, my voice quiet and cruel. “And now that you want it, I’m supposed to say yes immediately?” He tried to explain, but I lifted my hand. “Forget it.” I met his eyes. “Since you love your game so much, let’s play one more.” “…Game?” “Yes.” “Bring twelve slips of paper. Write your name on one. Leave the rest blank.” I held his gaze, unblinking. “If I draw your name first, I’ll marry you on the spot.” “But if it’s the twelfth...”

It was a dangerous game, one that had tested our limits, but it was a necessary step on the path to redemption. Together with Alex, Sarah, and a handful of trusted allies, we had formed an unlikely alliance. Each member brought their unique skills and experiences, forging a formidable team. We had tapped into resources we never thought possible, utilizing Alex's connections, Sarah's knowledge of hacking, and the unwavering loyalty of our allies. It was a delicate dance, navigating the thin line between justice and revenge.