Naga Kembar Novels & Stories

“She’ll be okay, but she’ll need a bit of time.” I nodded. “Okay, report,” he said. “Forty injured, nine serious, no death.” I let out my own sigh of relief. “The one that came with Elaeya were prisoners. The woman is a naga.” I felt my eyebrows go up at that. Those are not frequent around here and nagis are pretty badass from what I heard. “Named Pavarti. The man is a drake.” My eyes widened even more. Those are nearly instinct and probably as rare as spirit wolves.

She shared many stories about the Naga tribe that were passed down orally from generation to generation. “The great Medusa was once the founder of this land. She had tremendous holy powers that blessed and protected the forest. However, many people turned to stone after an atrocious curse had befallen her. The Naga tribe was the only tribe that served the snake goddess, unafraid of the curse.” According to Litha, the Naga tribe had a custom of training children to navigate the forest blindfolded when they were younger to clean and maintain the Medusa Shrine. However, a few centuries ago, the tradition stopped because a shaman said their goddess was no longer with them.