Monthly Archives: March 2020
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 11
Looking at the RAWs again, I realized that “Dracosaurus” should actually be “Dragosaurus”, so I will be changing the term to that. Sure does make a lot more sense, since they were named after “Dragons”…….teehee~ Mt. Dragonends Chapter 11: Homo … Continue reading
CSWH Chapter 101
Sorry for the delayed release of this chapter! Hope you enjoy it! CSWH Chapter 101: The Prime Minister’s Challenge 8 The Baskar Ducal House. ……their domain was in the southern region of Rinmel Principality, and it was located in between … Continue reading
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 10
Sorry the chapter’s a bit late, but please enjoy! Mt. Dragonends Chapter 10 On that day, an enormous meteorite spanning ten kilometres in diameter, together with a sound that was like several hundred lightning bolts striking the earth, pierced the … Continue reading
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 9
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 9: Dragon, Once More It was a famous discussion in the 21st century, but every year, the Earth’s continents move a few centimetres at a time. These slight movements accumulate over the course of a few ten … Continue reading
CSWH Chapter 100
CSWH Chapter 100: The Prime Minister’s Challenge 7 “……you’ve worked hard today, Romel-sama.” Upon returning to the inn, the first thing Alf did was make tea. I gave a light gesture of thanks as I received it and slowly emptied … Continue reading
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 8
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 8: Dragon Crystal Weapons For the past few million years, I got really into ammonite collecting. I felt deeply moved by being able to see the sight of swimming ammonites, which were only able to be viewed … Continue reading
CSWH Chapter 99
CSWH Chapter 99: The Prime Minister’s Challenge 6 After the meeting with Duke Maurice Grindal, I walked toward the Duke Ferring House. Like Duke Grindal, he was at his villa in the Capital for the conference, and as such, it … Continue reading
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 7
Mt. Dragonends Chapter 7: The Fifth Human, Elf The centre of the Earth had a core of syrupy, fused metal and magma. The thick bedrock plate that covered the core moved a few centimetres every few years due to convection, … Continue reading