Record Of Ragnarok Brunhilde

In the Solvane Empire, a sworn oath is absolute. Break your word, and the Oathfire kills you — fast, agonizing, and without exception. It is the law beneath every law: soldiers swear to hold their lines, nobles swear to keep the peace, and no one has ever lived to regret breaking a vow. Wren Ashbourne just broke one — in front of forty witnesses, on a collapsing battlefield. He should be dead. He isn't. He tells only one person: General Corvin Drayce, the man who raised him from the age of six, the closest thing to a father he's ever had. Drayce tells him to keep it secret. Trust me. Let me handle it. Wren trusts him completely. Until a scholar of the Order shows him a three-hundred-year-old record — three other men who once survived what should have killed them. All three dead within the year. Every case sealed by the same officer's signature: General C. Drayce. Now Wren has to uncover a forbidden truth buried in his own childhood — a power he never asked for, a mentor who may have built him into something else entirely, and an empire whose oldest law might be the biggest lie of all. He was raised to be a weapon. He's about to find out for whom.

Riker Vale walked out of prison with a paper bag, a broken record, and one name on his mind — Iris. Seven years behind bars. Seven years his daughter grew up without him. Now the world he left behind has moved on — a new man in his house, a court date on the calendar, and every legitimate door already closed before he can knock. Riker has no money. No plan. No training. Just fists that have kept him alive since he was fifteen, and a hunger that seven years of concrete walls couldn't kill. When Damon Creed — Platinum-ranked Iron Captain of the Iron Vow — watches Riker dismantle three men in a back alley and walks out of the shadows to make an offer, Riker doesn't say yes because he wants power. He says yes because Iris deserves a father worth having. The Underworld Circuit is a hidden combat hierarchy running beneath the surface of modern life — ranked fighters, warring factions, brutal tournaments, and stakes that make prison look like a rest stop. Riker enters at the very bottom: unranked, untrained, and already a target. Every rank he climbs brings him closer to Iris — and deeper into a world that could take him away from her forever. VALE is the story of a man who has already lost everything once, fighting like he has nothing left to lose — because this time, he does.

Rule #1: The door opens at 3:04 AM. Exit before 3:50 AM, or you become part of 1984. Rule #2: You may carry only one item out per night. Everything inside has a price. Rule #3: If Room 404 appears on your own bedroom door... do not attempt to leave. ​Crushed by university tuition and facing imminent homelessness, engineering student Julian thinks he found an impossible deal: Studio 403 in the historic, decaying Sterling Manor for a fraction of market rent. ​The building has only one flaw—according to official city blueprints, Room 404 was demolished forty years ago following an unsolved massacre. ​Except Room 404 was never destroyed. It shifts. ​At 3:04 AM on his first night, Julian investigates a rhythmic tapping in the hallway and finds a heavy oak door where a blank brick wall stood hours prior. Inside lies a frozen pocket of 1984: an unfinished diary, a spinning record player, and the lingering traces of a student who vanished decades ago. ​When Julian retrieves an old brass key from the phantom room, he realizes objects taken from inside possess supernatural utility in the waking world. But Sterling Manor’s landlord and a shadowy occult syndicate have been searching for Room 404 for forty years—and Julian’s interference just put him on their hit list. ​Armed with an analytical mind, strict rules, and an evolving arsenal of paranormal relics, Julian must solve the 1984 murder mystery before the shifting room consumes Sterling Manor floor by floor.

Ethan Cole returns to Crestfield City after five years of silence carrying nothing but a duffel bag and a debt that isn't his to pay. His father is dead. His family home has been seized. And the men he once commanded the brothers he bled beside are being decorated as national heroes for a mission that was his in every way that mattered. Nobody in Crestfield knows that Ethan Cole doesn't exist in any public military record. The name that exists classified, redacted, spoken only in the highest corridors of military intelligence is Ghost. The supreme commander behind three of the most consequential covert operations in recent history. The soldier four governments tried to eliminate and failed. The man whose real file carries a classification level that most generals will never hold clearance to read. Ethan isn't back for revenge. Revenge is beneath him. He's back because the people who destroyed his name made one critical miscalculation they assumed his silence was surrender. It wasn't. Working from a budget motel room and a mall security job, Ethan begins dismantling the corruption quietly and precisely freezing promotions, routing evidence to a journalist, cutting financial threads that connect his betrayers to a corrupt general named Hutchins who buried the true record of Operation Blackfall to protect his own interests. When Hutchins sends six armed contractors to silence him permanently, they end up on the ground in forty five seconds, and the footage reaches military high command before morning. The reckoning that follows is swift, public, and absolute. Hutchins is detained. Delta Seven faces tribunal. And in the middle of a half empty shopping mall, the second highest ranking officer in the country walks across the floor in full dress uniform and salutes a man in a security guard's uniform.