Jahid and Cyric softened my heart in a way I didn’t expect. Their bond carried so much quiet sincerity that it made the ending feel both heavy and comforting. The world they lived in had so much potential, which is why it hurts a little that the story ended this soon. There were so many pieces of lore that begged for more depth, especially the sudden plot reveals that dropped in the middle of explanations and then disappeared without follow-up. I really wanted more about the Mage who could shift genders, and the Dragon and Princess lore deserved its own spotlight.
Even so, I’m satisfied with how it wrapped up. If I were Cyric, I would have run too. Living a life built on lies is still a cage, and choosing freedom takes courage. Jahid did what he had to do and brought honor back to the dragon, which made the ending feel right and complete in its own way.
As for the aristocrats… honestly, I hope every single one of them rots. They earned it. (ಥ﹏ಥ)
Jahid and Cyric softened my heart in a way I didn’t expect. Their bond carried so much quiet sincerity that it made the ending feel both heavy and comforting. The world they lived in had so much potential, which is why it hurts a little that the story ended this soon. There were so many pieces of lore that begged for more depth, especially the sudden plot reveals that dropped in the middle of explanations and then disappeared without follow-up. I really wanted more about the Mage who could shift genders, and the Dragon and Princess lore deserved its own spotlight.
Even so, I’m satisfied with how it wrapped up. If I were Cyric, I would have run too. Living a life built on lies is still a cage, and choosing freedom takes courage. Jahid did what he had to do and brought honor back to the dragon, which made the ending feel right and complete in its own way.
As for the aristocrats… honestly, I hope every single one of them rots. They earned it. (ಥ﹏ಥ)