Chapter 778: Will Wait Under The Sea
The Bloodburn Kingdom lay in ruins, a kingdom once known for its regal cities and elegant architecture now reeked of blood, death, and destruction.
The air was thick with the acrid stench of burning wood and decaying flesh. Bodies littered the streets, their once vibrant forms reduced to lifeless husks, and the rivers that flowed through the kingdom were tinged crimson, carrying the despair of its people downstream.
The Umbralfiends, the proud protectors of the northern seas, had fought valiantly, their advantage in water combat nearly unmatched. But even their resilience crumbled under the relentless onslaught of the draconian forces. The waters that were their sanctuary had turned into a battlefield, and no amount of mastery over darkness and water could stop the tide of bloodshed.
Among the devastation, Narissara stood on the edge of the shattered coastline, her long black hair drenched and her eyes burning with anguish. The massive form of Callisa, their young Kraken guardian, loomed beneath her, its black carapace glistening with sea spray. Callisa let out a low, mournful mewl, the sound reverberating through the chaos like a lament for her people.
"Kooooo..." Callisa whimpered, her massive pincers shifting anxiously as if sensing the despair in her companion.
Narissara reached out, her slender hand caressing the rough, cold surface of Callisa's carapace. Her touch was tender, though her heart was breaking. "I'm sorry, Callisa... Once I get you to safety, I will go back. I'll save Isola. I promise I will bring her back for you," Narissara said, her voice trembling with grief and guilt.
Callisa's glowing eyes dimmed as if understanding the weight of Narissara's words. The young Kraken let out another sorrowful sound, her massive form speeding through the open waters as Narissara sat on her back.
Narissara held on tightly, her gaze fixed on the horizon, her heart heavy with the knowledge that she was abandoning Moraxor and Isola.
She had to follow the painful decision of saving Callisa since they knew the draconians would try to forcibly tame her, and if they couldn't, they would kill her, ending her bloodline.n/ô/vel/b//jn dot c//om
Callisa didn't budge initially, being stubborn to go to Isola and crying for Asher. But she somehow convinced her what was best for everyone in this grave situation.
The winds howled, carrying the sounds of battle from the distant shore.
The screams of her people, the clash of weapons, and the guttural roars of the draconian forces reached Narissara's ears, each sound a dagger in her heart. She wanted nothing more than to turn back, to fight alongside her husband and daughter, but she knew what she had to do.
"If only you were here, Asher..." she whispered bitterly, her eyes narrowing with a mix of anger and despair. "You promised to protect us...my daughter. How could you leave us at a time like this?" She still couldn't believe he abandoned them at a time like this to go elsewhere and still didn't return. She never knew he would be the kind of man to do this. Did she misjudge him?
Back on the shore, amidst the chaos...
Moraxor stood defiant against the tide of draconian soldiers that surrounded him. His imposing figure was a mirror to the strength of his people, his dark armor glistening with seawater and streaked with blood. His trident, a weapon imbued with the powers of darkness and the ocean's fury, was a blur as he struck down foe after foe.
"You think you can conquer our waters, draconians?" Moraxor bellowed, his voice a thunderous roar that echoed over the crashing waves. "You may take our land, but the sea will never bow to you!"
With a sweep of his trident, a surge of dark water erupted from the ground, spiraling into a torrent that engulfed the soldiers and the draconian generals nearest to him. Their screams were short-lived as the water turned to crushing ice, freezing them in grotesque statues that shattered upon hitting the ground.
Moraxor's muscles rippled as he moved with the precision of a predator, his trident striking true with every motion. Bolts of darkness erupted from his weapon, piercing through the armor of the draconians like paper. Yet, for every enemy he felled, two more took their place. A sharp spear grazed his side, drawing a deep gash that oozed dark crimson. Another blade sliced his thigh, forcing him to his knees for a moment. He growled in pain but pushed himself up, his trident spinning to deflect the next barrage of attacks.
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