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The crimson lightning did not disappear.
It remained alive.
Forks of burning red energy crawled across the ceiling of the royal forge arena like veins spreading through the body of a giant beast. Stone cracked beneath the childâs bare feet while terrified nobles stumbled backward against the balcony railings high above the furnaces.
The hammer trembled violently in the boyâs hands.
Not from weakness.
From breathing.
The entire arena heard it.
A slowâ
ancientâ
inhuman breathing sound echoing from inside the dragon-bone weapon.
The boy stared silently at the glowing cracks spreading across the hammerâs surface.
Then the ghostly dragon eyes opened wider.
A colossal roar exploded through the forge.
RRRRAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHH!!!
Flames burst sideways from every furnace.
Several armored knights were thrown off their feet instantly.
One noble woman screamed as molten iron splashed across the balcony walls beside her.
âSHUT THE FORGE DOWN!â
âSEAL THE GATES!â
âTHAT THING IS CURSED!â
Panic consumed the arena.
But the child remained standing alone beneath the raining ash.
Eight years old.
Barefoot against burning volcanic stone.
Thin from hunger.
Wearing torn ragged clothes blackened by soot.
And holding a weapon that should not exist.
High above the arenaâ
King Vaelor slowly rose from his obsidian throne.
The ruler of Ashkar rarely showed emotion.
But nowâ
fear darkened his face.
Not fear of the hammer.
Fear of the dragon bones themselves.
Because he recognized them.
Twenty years earlierâ
the kingdom had slaughtered the final Crimson Sky Dragon above Black Hollow Mountain.
The creature had burned entire armies alive before royal dragon hunters finally pierced its heart using forbidden weapons.
Afterwardâ
King Vaelor ordered the dragonâs remains sealed forever beneath the royal forge.
No blacksmith was ever permitted near them.
No one exceptâ
The kingâs eyes narrowed slowly toward the child.
ââŚHow did he touch the bones?â
Nobody answered.
Because everyone in Ashkar knew the legends.
Dragon bones rejected human hands.
Even touching them caused flesh to rot from the body.
Yet somehowâ
the child stood unharmed.
The hammer suddenly pulsed brighter.
BOOM.
Another dragon heartbeat echoed beneath the floor.
The boy flinched.
Not from pain.
From whispers.
A deep voice rumbled inside his mind like distant thunder.
You found me.
The childâs breathing stopped.
His fingers tightened around the weapon.
Images flashed violently through his head.
Fire raining from black skies.
Mountains collapsing.
A gigantic crimson dragon chained beneath a storm.
And standing before itâ
a man wearing the royal crown of Ashkar.
King Vaelor.
Younger.
Holding a glowing spear dripping with dragon blood.
The vision vanished instantly.
The boy staggered backward.
The hammer nearly slipped from his hands.
âWhat did you see?â whispered an old voice nearby.
The child turned.
At the edge of the forge stood the oldest blacksmith in the kingdom.
Master Orik.
Huge shoulders.
Burned hands.
Gray beard covered in ash.
Unlike the noblesâ
he was not afraid of the weapon.
He looked afraid of the truth.
The boy swallowed hard.
âThe kingâŚâ
Orikâs face darkened immediately.
âQuiet.â
Royal guards were already surrounding the forge floor with raised spears.
Captain Draven stepped forward first.
Massive black armor.
Scarred face.
Eyes cold as steel.
âHand over the hammer, child.â
The boy slowly backed away.
The hammer growled softly in response.
Actual growling.
Like a living beast warning predators away.
The guards hesitated.
Draven narrowed his eyes.
âYou forged royal property from forbidden remains. By decree of Ashkar, the punishment is death.â
The nobles roared their approval from above.
âYes!â
âExecute him!â
âBurn the cursed brat!â
But before the guards advancedâ
the hammer suddenly released another pulse.
CRAAACK.
Red lightning exploded outward.
Every metal weapon in the arena vibrated violently.
Several swords shattered instantly.
The guards stumbled backward in terror.
The boy looked down at the weapon in shock.
He had not attacked.
The hammer protected him on its own.
Then the dragon voice returned inside his head.
Do not let them chain you.
The childâs chest tightened.
âWho are you?â he whispered silently.
The answer came slowly.
I was called Varkaros.
The name alone shook the arena floor.
Master Orikâs eyes widened in horror.
Because he heard it too.
The old blacksmith dropped to one knee immediately.
âNoâŚâ
The nobles stared downward in confusion.
But Orikâs voice trembled violently.
âThe Crimson KingâŚâ
Murmurs spread instantly across the balconies.
Every ancient history scroll spoke of Varkaros.
The strongest dragon ever born.
The monster who nearly destroyed Ashkar during the Dragon Wars.
The creature King Vaelor supposedly killed himself.
Yet somehowâ
his spirit still lived.
Inside the hammer.
King Vaelor descended from the throne slowly.
His black royal cape dragged across the stone steps behind him.
âKill the child,â he ordered quietly.
The arena froze.
Even Captain Draven hesitated.
âYour MajestyâŚâ
âNOW.â
The guards charged.
The boyâs eyes widened.
The hammer screamed.
BOOOOOOOM!!!
Crimson fire erupted around the child in a circular explosion.
Guards flew backward through the air like broken dolls.
One crashed directly into a stone pillar hard enough to crack it apart.
The nobles panicked completely.
People trampled each other trying to escape the balconies.
The furnaces exploded one after another.
But through the chaosâ
the boy saw something horrifying.
The hammerâs dragon eyes were growing brighter.
Too bright.
The spirit was awakening too quickly.
And every second it awakenedâ
the child felt more of its emotions flooding into him.
Rage.
Hatred.
Loneliness.
Centuries of pain.
Varkaros spoke again.
They murdered my children.
The boy gasped.
Visions struck him violently.
Dragon eggs burning.
Tiny hatchlings screaming inside fire.
Royal soldiers slaughtering chained dragons beneath black banners.
The child nearly collapsed from the emotional weight crushing his mind.
Tears mixed with soot across his face.
âStopâŚâ
But the visions continued.
And finallyâ
he saw the worst memory of all.
A woman.
Standing before the dying dragon king.
A woman holding a baby wrapped in dark cloth.
Varkaros lowered his giant wounded head toward the infant gently.
Thenâ
the dragon marked the childâs chest with crimson fire.
The vision shattered instantly.
The boy froze.
Because he recognized the baby.
Himself.
The hammer pulsed softly.
You were never human.
The world seemed to stop moving.
Above the arenaâ
King Vaelorâs face drained of color.
He knew.
The king had always known.
The childâs voice trembled.
âWhat⌠am I?â
But before Varkaros answeredâ
Captain Draven suddenly attacked.
The massive knight lunged through the flames with a black execution blade raised high.
The boy barely reacted in time.
CLAAAAANG!!!
The hammer collided against the sword.
Shockwaves exploded across the arena.
Dravenâs eyes widened in disbelief.
The child was physically overpowering him.
Impossible.
The boy looked terrified himself.
Because he felt unnatural strength pouring through his body.
The dragon spirit was feeding him power.
Draven roared and swung again.
The child blocked instinctively.
CRAAACK.
The execution blade shattered in half.
The arena fell silent.
Even the fires seemed to pause.
Captain Draven stared at the broken remains of his sword.
Then slowlyâ
he dropped to one knee.

Not in surrender.
In recognition.
âYouâŚâ
His voice shook.
âYou carry the Bloodfire Mark.â
The nobles stared in confusion.
But King Vaelor suddenly shouted:
âSILENCE!â
Too late.
Draven had already spoken the forbidden truth.
Master Orik closed his eyes grimly.
âThe legends were realâŚâ
The captain looked directly at the child.
âYou are the last Dragonbound.â
The entire arena erupted into terrified whispers.
Dragonbound.
A bloodline thought extinct for centuries.
Children born from an ancient pact between dragons and humans.
Warriors capable of carrying dragon souls inside living weapons.
And according to legendâ
only one Dragonbound could fully awaken the Crimson King.
The boy stepped backward slowly.
âNoâŚâ
His entire lifeâ
he had been treated like filth.
An orphan.
A servant.
A nameless street child surviving beside furnace ash and garbage piles.
Yet suddenlyâ
the entire kingdom feared him more than death itself.
King Vaelorâs voice thundered across the arena.
âHe is not a child.â
The king pointed toward the hammer.
âThat creature inside him will destroy Ashkar!â
The nobles instantly rallied behind the king again.
âKill him!â
âBefore the dragon awakens!â
âBurn the monster!â
The boyâs breathing became unstable.
Fear.
Confusion.
Anger.
All crashing together inside him.
The hammer pulsed faster.
Varkarosâ voice darkened.
They will never stop hunting you.
The child looked upward toward the king.
âWhy?â
Vaelorâs expression hardened.
âBecause your mother doomed this kingdom.â
The boy froze.
Mother.
Nobody had ever spoken about her before.
The king continued coldly.
âShe betrayed humanity for the dragons.â
Another memory flashed through the childâs mind.
A woman running through fire carrying him as an infant.
Soldiers chasing her through collapsing tunnels beneath Black Hollow Mountain.
The kingâs voice became quieter.
âShe begged me to spare you.â
The boyâs heart pounded violently.
âShe said the Dragonbound child would save both races someday.â
Vaelorâs eyes filled with buried hatred.
âShe was wrong.â
The king slowly drew a black spear from beside the throne.
The weapon radiated horrifying energy.
The hammer immediately screamed in fury.
The child nearly dropped it.
Master Orik looked horrified.
âThe Dragon Fang SpearâŚâ
The same weapon that killed Varkaros.
The same spear from the visions.
King Vaelor pointed it directly toward the child.
âI should have killed you beside your mother.â
The arena went silent.
The boyâs face lost all emotion.
ââŚYou killed her?â
Vaelor said nothing.
That silence answered everything.
Something inside the child broke.
The hammer erupted with crimson fire.
Dragon wings of pure energy exploded outward behind him.
The nobles screamed in terror.
Varkaros roared inside the boyâs soul.
RIP HIM APART.
The child gripped the hammer harder.
And for one terrifying momentâ
he almost did it.
He almost surrendered completely to the dragon rage flooding through him.
Thenâ
a memory surfaced.
A warm voice from long ago.
His mother.
If hatred controls you⌠the dragons truly die.
The childâs breathing shook violently.
Tears filled his eyes.
The hammer trembled.
Varkaros growled angrily.
Why do you hesitate?
âBecauseâŚâ the boy whispered painfully, âI donât want to become you.â
Silence.
Deep.
Heavy silence.
Even the dragon spirit stopped speaking.
The king attacked first.
Vaelor launched forward with impossible speed.
The Dragon Fang Spear tore through the air trailing black lightning.
The boy barely blocked the strike.
BOOOOOM!!!
The entire forge arena split apart.
Stone exploded upward.
Furnaces collapsed.
The child flew backward across the arena floor and crashed through broken anvils.
Pain tore through his body.
The king advanced slowly through the smoke.
âYou cannot control that power.â
Another spear strike came instantly.
The boy rolled away barely in time.
The floor exploded where the spear landed.
Vaelor attacked again.
And again.
And again.
The king moved like a warrior who had spent decades hunting monsters.
Because he had.
The child could barely survive the assault.
Each impact shook his bones.
The hammer screamed continuously in his hands.
The dragon wanted blood.
The king wanted extermination.
And the forge arena was collapsing around them.
High aboveâ
cracks spread across the volcanic ceiling.
Master Orik suddenly realized the truth.
âThe mountainâŚâ
Everyone froze.
Because beneath the royal forgeâ
slept the volcano of Black Hollow itself.
And the dragon power awakening below was triggering an eruption.
The entire capital was about to die.
Outside the arenaâ
alarm bells suddenly rang across Ashkar.
People screamed in the distant streets.
Smoke poured into the sky.
The mountain was waking up.
King Vaelor looked upward in horror.
âNoâŚâ
Varkaros finally spoke again.
The volcano remembers my death.
The boy stared at the collapsing ceiling.
Thousands of innocent people lived above them.
Children.
Families.
Servants.
People who had never harmed him.
The dragon spirit growled softly.
Let it burn.
But the child shook his head.
âNo.â
Another memory surfaced.
Cold nights starving alone in the city.
A baker secretly giving him bread.
An old woman wrapping blankets around him during winter.
Not everyone in Ashkar was cruel.
The boy slowly stood again.
Blood ran from his forehead.
Ash covered his torn clothes.
But his eyes had changed.
No longer afraid.
He looked directly at the dragon spirit glowing inside the hammer.
âYou said I was Dragonbound.â
Yes.
âThen that means your power obeys me too.â
Silence.
Thenâ
for the first timeâ
Varkaros laughed.
A deep ancient rumble shaking the forge.
Not even kings commanded me.
The child tightened his grip.
âIâm not a king.â
Crimson fire spiraled violently around him.
The dragon eyes widened.
âIâm the boy you failed to understand.â
The hammer exploded with light.
But this timeâ
the flames did not destroy.
They transformed.
The raging crimson fire slowly turned gold.
Warm.
Brilliant.
Alive.
Varkaros suddenly fell silent.
Because the dragon realized something horrifying.
The child was not inheriting dragon rage.
He was changing it.
The king stared in disbelief.
âThat powerâŚâ
Master Orik whispered the ancient words slowly.
âThe HeartfireâŚâ
A forgotten dragon ability said to unite dragons and humans instead of controlling them.
Thought lost forever.
The child raised the hammer high.
Golden dragon fire erupted upward through the collapsing ceiling.
Across the kingdomâ
the shaking volcano suddenly stopped.
The lava froze inside the mountain.
Ash clouds parted above the capital.
And every person in Ashkar looked upward in shock as a gigantic golden dragon silhouette appeared across the night sky.
Not destroying the city.
Protecting it.
Inside the forgeâ
King Vaelor dropped the spear slowly.
For the first time in decadesâ
the old ruler looked tired.
Not cruel.
Just broken.
âI was trying to save humanity,â he whispered.
The boy stared at him silently.
Vaelorâs eyes filled with regret.
âThe dragons killed my family first.â
The childâs anger weakened.
Because suddenlyâ
he understood.
The Dragon Wars had destroyed everyone.
Humans.
Dragons.
Children on both sides.
Varkaros spoke quietly now.
And humans slaughtered mine.
The king lowered his head.
âThen we became monsters together.â
Silence filled the ruined forge.
Finallyâ
the boy stepped forward.
Golden fire still glowed around him softly.
He looked at the king.
Then at the dragon spirit inside the hammer.
âYou both lost everything.â
Neither answered.
The child lifted the hammer carefully.
âBut if this hatred continues⌠everyone else will lose everything too.â
The dragon eyes slowly closed.
Not in death.
In understanding.
For the first time in centuriesâ
Varkaros released his rage.
The crimson lightning faded completely.
Outsideâ
the storm above Ashkar disappeared.
The volcano became silent once more.
And inside the ruined forge arenaâ
King Vaelor slowly fell to his knees before the child.
Not from fear.
From shame.
The nobles watched in stunned silence.
Their kingâ
the dragon slayerâ
kneeling before an orphan boy.
Vaelorâs voice cracked.
âWhat happens now?â
The child looked toward the shattered ceiling where stars slowly appeared through drifting ash.
Then he answered quietly:
âNowâŚâ
Golden dragon fire illuminated the darkness around him.
ââŚwe stop teaching children to inherit our wars.â
Years laterâ
stories spread across every kingdom beyond Black Hollow.
Stories about the barefoot forge boy who awakened the dead Crimson Dragon.
But the legends were wrong about one thing.
They claimed he became the most powerful ruler in history.
He did not.
The child never took the throne.
Insteadâ
he rebuilt the ancient dragon sanctuaries beside the mountains.
Humans and dragons slowly returned there together for the first time in centuries.
And deep beneath the restored royal forgeâ
the great dragon hammer remained sealed inside black stone.
Sleeping peacefully.
Until one quiet eveningâ
a small girl wandered into the forge unnoticed.
Barefoot.
Covered in soot.
Curious eyes staring at the ancient weapon.
Thenâ
the hammer pulsed softly.
BOOM.
And somewhere far above the mountainsâ
an ancient dragon opened its eyes again.