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CURSED MOON

DaoistHNxuZ6
7
chs / week
The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 7 chs / week.
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Synopsis
the fractured kingdom of Eldrath, where humans forge uneasy alliances with elves against endless hordes of orcs, ogres, and werewolves, Derk stands as a living legend of war. Towering and battle-scarred, wielding the colossal spear-sword Bonebreaker, he carves through monsters with unrelenting fury. Yet beneath the rage lies a single tether to humanity: Layla, the silver-haired half-elf healer whose gentle touch and quiet strength are the only things that keep his demons at bay. Together with his lifelong comrade Varg—charismatic, golden-haired, and rising swiftly toward the rank of general—the trio forms an unbreakable force. Varg’s tactical brilliance and easy charm have earned him the loyalty of soldiers and the admiration of allies alike. On the blood-soaked battlefields of Thornhold Gate and beyond, they fight side by side, turning the tide against King Gorvath’s savage legions who kidnap and defile human women as trophies of conquest. But the full moon brings more than monsters. Ancient curses stir in the shadows, and whispers from forgotten powers begin to twist even the strongest bonds. As victories pile higher and the war grows ever more brutal, cracks appear in what once seemed unbreakable trust. Derk’s world is built on blood and loyalty—yet when the night of betrayal arrives, it shatters everything he thought he knew. A dark fantasy epic of visceral combat, graphic savagery, forbidden desires, and heartbreaking loss. For readers who crave the raw intensity of Berserk, laced with tragic romance and shocking turns that leave no one unscathed.
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Chapter 1 - Bloodstorm at Thornhold Gate

The sky above the Thornhold Gate was the color of bruised iron, swollen with clouds that seemed to weep thick, crimson rain. Sheets of water hammered the cracked earth, mingling with the rising coppery mist born from fresh slaughter. The dark forest loomed on one side like a wall of living shadows, while the open plains stretched toward human lands on the other. Here, the fragile alliance of humans and elves met the monstrous horde of King Gorvath head-on. The ogre tyrant was infamous across Eldrath—not just for his size or strength, but for the villages he razed and the young women he dragged screaming into his camps, where they became living trophies for his warbands to break and discard.

At the absolute forefront stood Derk, captain of the vanguard. Nearly two meters of scarred muscle and unyielding will, his body told stories no bard would sing: whip lashes across his back from orc slavers, claw rips from werewolf packs, bite marks that still ached on cold nights. A single jagged scar ran from the corner of his left eye down to his chin, twisting his mouth into a perpetual snarl—the mark of a man who had looked into the abyss and learned to bite back. Across his broad shoulders rested Bonebreaker, his signature weapon: a hybrid monstrosity of spear and sword. The blade stretched one and a half meters, double-edged, with serrated teeth near the tip designed to catch and tear flesh. It weighed as much as a grown man, yet Derk wielded it like an extension of his rage.

He wasted no breath on grand speeches. With a guttural roar that cut through the storm—"FORWARD! AND KILL THEM ALL"—he hurled Bonebreaker like a thunderbolt from the gods.

The weapon streaked forward, punching straight through the chest of the lead orc with a sickening crack of ribs. Green-black blood exploded outward in a violent geyser, drenching the faces of the monsters behind. The orc convulsed, arms thrashing uselessly, before toppling backward. Intestines uncoiled in wet, steaming ropes across the mud. Derk surged ahead, boots splashing through gore, and wrenched the blade free with a wet, sucking schlick. In the same motion he swung wide—two more orc heads parted from their necks in a spray of arterial crimson, tongues lolling, eyes frozen in shock as they rolled into the muck.

Behind the front line, Layla commanded the archer corps with lethal grace. At twenty-five, the half-elf was a vision of deadly beauty amid the carnage: silver hair flowing like liquid moonlight despite the rain, emerald eyes blazing with quiet, contained fury. She served as both captain and healer—her soft restorative magic could mend broken bones in moments—but today her elven longbow did the talking first. "Aim for the eyes and throats!" she ordered, her voice steady and clear, slicing through the roar like a silver blade.

Her bowstring hummed. The first arrow, tipped with pilfered dark-elf venom, struck an ogre dead-center in its left eye. The orb burst in a wet pop, vitreous fluid and blood cascading down its craggy, horned face. The beast howled in agony, massive paws clawing at the ruin, accidentally pulverizing two smaller orcs beneath its stomping feet. Layla nocked again, drew, and released. The second shaft punched through the ogre's thick throat with a gurgling crunch. Blood frothed from its maw as it toppled forward like a felled ancient tree, crushing tents, bodies, and screams alike beneath its bulk.

"FOR THE SISTERS THEY STOLE!" Layla cried, voice rising above the storm. A disciplined volley answered—dozens of arrows arcing like black death. Shafts buried in orc throats, ogre kneecaps, werewolf shoulders. The air filled with a hideous symphony of shrieks and wet impacts.

From a low ridge overlooking the fray, Varg orchestrated the flanking strike. His golden hair gleamed even in the dim, storm-choked light; his blue eyes were sharp, handsome features calm and princely. He looked every inch the heroic commander on the verge of generalship—dual short-swords already dancing in his hands as he led the mixed human-dark elf contingent around the enemy's exposed left flank. "Cut off their retreat—now!" he commanded, voice smooth yet carrying iron authority. His troops surged forward in a disciplined wave, blades flashing, carving through stragglers and piling corpses to seal the trap.

The battle spiraled into pure frenzy.

An orc berserker, frothing at the mouth, swung a crude greataxe and sheared a human soldier's arm clean at the shoulder. Blood jetted high; the man's scream was cut short as a second orc caved his skull with a contemptuous backswing, brains splattering like wet clay. Nearby, a female elf warrior drove her dagger deep into an orc's gut, twisting viciously until green entrails slopped out in steaming coils—only for the dying brute to smash her face inward with a gauntleted fist, leaving a pulpy ruin of blood and bone on the ground.

Derk vaulted onto the back of a fallen ogre, driving Bonebreaker downward in rapid, brutal stabs. Each thrust elicited a wet crunch of bone and a fresh torrent of hot blood that soaked his arms, chest, and face. He resembled a demon forged from iron and fury, eyes wild beneath the rain. A werewolf burst from the shadows—black fur slick with gore, fangs dripping saliva and blood. It tore open a nearby elf's chest in one swipe, ribs cracking open like shattered wings, the heart still pulsing visibly in the cavity. Layla's arrow found its eye an instant later; Varg darted in with elegant precision, severing the neck in a single clean stroke. The head rolled to Derk's boots, jaws still snapping weakly.

"Good strike, Varg!" Derk bellowed through the chaos, already spinning to drive Bonebreaker through another orc's belly. He hoisted the writhing body overhead like a trophy and hurled it into the enemy ranks, toppling three more in a tangle of limbs and screams.

The monsters' line finally shattered.

Orcs broke and fled toward their camp behind the ridge—crude tents stitched from flayed human skin flapping in the wind. Ogres lumbered backward, roaring in impotent rage. Werewolves snapped and clawed at anything in reach, but the momentum had shifted irreversibly. Layla's archers kept up a relentless hail of black-fletched death. Varg's flank tightened the noose. Derk's spear-sword carved a wide, red corridor straight through the heart of the horde.

"They're collapsing!" Varg shouted from the ridge, a faint, almost predatory smile curling his perfect lips.

Deep inside the monster camp's central pavilion, the true depravity reigned.

Torchlight flickered across walls of stretched skin. General Krag, second only to King Gorvath, sprawled on a throne of polished human femurs. His mottled gray-green hide glistened with sweat; curved horns swept back like blackened scythes. Between his massive thighs knelt a trembling human girl—no more than eighteen—stolen from a border village mere days ago. Krag's cock, thick as a forearm and ridged like gnarled roots, was buried to the hilt inside her. Each savage thrust ripped fresh screams from her raw throat; blood streamed down her thighs in dark rivulets, mingling with the ogre's thick, yellowish precum.

Around the throne, the captains reveled in their own cruelties.

An orc war-chief bent a second girl over a bloodstained crate, rutting her from behind with animalistic grunts. His heavy balls slapped wetly against her skin as he drove deeper; when he climaxed, green semen flooded her, bloating her abdomen grotesquely. With casual brutality he snapped her neck—her body slumped forward, lifeless, fluids pooling beneath her in a widening stain.

A werewolf captain pinned another captive to the ground, fangs sinking into her breast and tearing the nipple away in a bright spray of red. He forced his barbed length down her throat, choking her until vomit and blood bubbled from her lips—then ripped her open navel to sternum with one claw. Intestines spilled in glistening coils across the gore-slick floor.

Krag laughed, a deep, wet rumble, and slammed home one final time. The girl convulsed as scalding seed erupted inside her, distending her belly until it looked ready to burst. He yanked her free like a discarded toy and flung her against a tent pole; she slid down, broken and leaking, eyes glassy.

A small orc scout burst through the flap, gasping. "General! We're overrun! The alliance is closing—the trio—Derk, Layla, Varg—they're butchering everything!"

Krag's red eyes bulged with incandescent rage. "WHAT?!" He surged to his feet, cock still dripping, and snatched his colossal greataxe from the wall spikes. In fury he swung once—three girls' heads parted company in a single sweeping arc, blood splattering the canvas ceiling like obscene art. Another swing disemboweled two more; entrails uncoiled in grotesque banners across the floor. "KILL THEM ALL! WE ADVANCE!"

The captains obeyed instantly, finishing the last captives in seconds—claws rending flesh, axes pulverizing skulls—then poured out to meet the enemy.

Krag charged onto the battlefield like a living cataclysm. His axe cleaved the first allied soldier from crown to groin in a fountain of organs and blood. He bellowed, voice shaking the ground: "WHERE IS THE HUMAN CAPTAIN?!"

Derk stepped into his path, Bonebreaker leveled and dripping. "Right here, you filthy piece of shit."

The duel ignited.

Krag's axe fell in a killing arc; Derk rolled aside as the earth split. He thrust—Bonebreaker pierced the ogre's shoulder, green blood jetting. Krag barely flinched. A backswing hurled Derk into a boulder; ribs cracked with explosive pain. He rose spitting crimson, charging again.

Weapons met in showers of sparks. Axe against spear-sword, again and again. Krag's raw power drove Derk back step by step, opening fresh gashes across arms and chest. Blood streamed down his scarred torso, mixing with rain. Breath ragged, vision blurring, Derk stumbled.

Krag raised the greataxe high, triumphant roar splitting his maw.

Derk's boot slipped in the gore-slick mud.

The axe began its final descent.