Versión en español disponible:  Capullo de dragón (Español) | Royal Road In the mystical land of Artemia, Freydelhart, the renowned general and dragonslayer, is hailed as “the hero” by its people. His valorous deeds have become the stuff of legends, and his name echoes through the kingdom. But destiny has a peculiar way of unfolding, and Frey’s path takes an unexpected turn. The war against the foul dragon beasts has raged for years, and Frey believes that within the grand castle of Meyrin lies the key to ending the conflict. The throne room, he thinks, holds the secret to victory—a confrontation with the elusive dragon king. Armed with courage and determination, Frey strides into the heart of the castle, ready to face his destiny. However, what awaits him is not a fearsome dragon but a cute, innocent five-year-old girl. She stands before him, her eyes wide and curious, and Frey’s world shifts on its axis. The truth dawns upon him: this child is no ordinary girl. She is a baby dragon, transformed into a demi-human form. Her existence defies the boundaries of war and peace, threatening the delicate balance among the kingdoms. Frey’s heart softens. Pity replaces his battle-hardened resolve. He cannot bring himself to harm this innocent creature. Instead, he carries her back to safety, shielding her from the chaos that surrounds them. Little does he know that this act of compassion will alter the course of his life forever. As Frey navigates the complexities of fatherhood, he faces a new kind of battle—one that transcends swords and shields. He must protect his newfound daughter, even if it means defying his own people. The war still rages, but now Frey fights not only against dragonkind but also for their coexistence. His loyalty to Runasthera, the half-elf princess of Artemia and the love of his life, is unwavering. Together, they strive to bridge the gap between races, forging a fragile peace in a world torn by conflict. In this tale of unexpected bonds and sacrifice, Freydelhart discovers that heroism takes many forms. Sometimes, it’s not about slaying dragons but nurturing hope—even in the most unlikely of places.