Iliad

The Transmigrated Novelist (The Mighty Roy!) Roy was a Novelist. To, Roy, the passion he had for Novels, and the Eastern Fantasy were special. His Passion, his fire about Novels and Fantasy were so big and bright, that it had lighted inside him the fire about archeology, and history. As he would almost jump at every opportunity of going to explore ruins, where there was a chance of finding traces of abnormal powers, or sources. He had a deep-rooted belief inside him that those novels didn’t describe fantasy, but were the stories of great heroes, and villains, just like the story of Iliad. For that reason, he would spend any income he would get through writing to go on his archeological hunt. That had made him earn the nickname, The Delusional Hunter, but also the respect of the others. But who would have thought that his hard work would one day pay off and that he would stumble upon a ‘Pearl’ that would take him to another World? A World where magic and magic cultivation existed. A World of magical creatures, and beings. A World of Dreams. A World that every Otaku would wish to be Isekai’d to! But that was only on the surface, as the true face of this World was one of pain, suffering, might make right kind of world! Alexander FitzRoy was the last living descendant of the FitzRoy Imperial family, of the Illyria Empire, that was dethroned moments ago, by the Gerald family. He had managed to escape his death only due to his parents’ efforts, as they had even stopped the enemy with their bodies just so that he could escape. He had seen them die in front of his eyes, and be made into porcupines from their enemies, but still, they didn’t move from their position, until they saw him disappear into the current of the river they had thrown him. Today was supposed to be his happiest day, his 18th birthday, and the day that he married the love of his life, the daughter of the same man, that uprooted his family, Alice Gerald. But even as he was escaping like that, he had taken two critical injuries on his body and now he was on the verge of perishing too. Fate had been too cruel with him, his heart was seething in rage, as his mind could only try to activate the Ancient Spell of the FitzRoy family, the Soul Recalling. He wasn’t trying to keep his life, he was looking for a soul to take over his body, and take revenge for him. He was offering his body for revenge! Accidentally or Coincidentally the soul he was able to pull to his body was none other than our MC’s soul Roy! Follow Roy as he enters a path of magic cultivation and Revenge through this whole World, Gods, and Immortals! .... Hello Everyone Author here, this is my third novel and my third try for a blockbuster :p! Well, I just love writing and living through my own fantasies, so I hope you like it and give it a read. P.s there will be some r-18 contents in the book, but I have yet to decide how much, and when... Enjoy!!!

The Sequel to Iliad

This is the Abrahamic version of the Iliad.

Mahabharata is usually attributed to the poet Vyasa. Mahabharata is nearly 3.000 years old and in size, it is more than ten times larger than the Iliad and the Odyssey combined. If you are looking for the Bhagavad Gita, which is a part of the Mahabharata. Quotes from the Mahabharata “Revenge is not always better, but neither is forgiveness; learn to know them both, so that there is no problem.” – Mahabharata “The intoxication with power is worse than drunkenness with liquor and such, for who is drunk with power does not come to his senses before he falls.” – Mahabharata

Set in an unknown world with the technology level of Earth’s mid-19th century, magic, demons, and mystery. A girl, falls from the sky, with an abnormal ability to heal others’ is protected by a middle-aged couple who are unable to have children of their own. Healing magic has been outlawed by the current ruling family of Vannoir due to a tragic accident 200 years ago where Queen Peony of the doting King Iliad succumbed to illness during childbirth leaving him to continue his dynastic legacy on his own through their son Prince Julian. Add in a dash of Phantom of the Opera and a sprinkle of Sleeping Beauty, and you get The Girl Who Fell From The Sky! Please enjoy!! ----------- Note from the author: This is my first serious attempt at writing a novel for fun. Please don't take this too seriously. I welcome any constructive criticism you have to share. :)

Mahabharata, (Sanskrit: “Great Epic of the Bharata Dynasty”) one of the two Sanskrit epic poems of ancient India (the other being the Ramayana). The Mahabharata is an important source of information on the development of Hinduism between 400 BCE and 200 CE and is regarded by Hindus as both a text about dharma (Hindu moral law) and a history (itihasa, literally “that’s what happened”). Appearing in its present form about 400 CE, the Mahabharata consists of a mass of mythological and didactic material arranged around a central heroic narrative that tells of the struggle for sovereignty between two groups of cousins, the Kauravas (sons of Dhritarashtra, the descendant of Kuru) and the Pandavas (sons of Pandu). The poem is made up of almost 100,000 couplets—about seven times the length of the Iliad and the Odyssey combined—divided into 18 parvans, or sections, plus a supplement titled Harivamsha (“Genealogy of the God Hari”; i.e., of Vishnu). Although it is unlikely that any single person wrote the poem, its authorship is traditionally ascribed to the sage Vyasa, who appears in the work as the grandfather of the Kauravas and the Pandavas. The date and even the historical occurrence of the war that is the central event of the Mahabharata are much debated. The story begins when the blindness of Dhritarashtra, the elder of two princes, causes him to be passed over in favour of his brother Pandu as king on their father’s death. A curse prevents Pandu from fathering children, however, and his wife Kunti asks the gods to father children in Pandu’s name. As a result, the god Dharma fathers Yudhishtira, the Wind fathers Bhima, Indra fathers Arjuna, and the Ashvins (twins) father Nakula and Sahadeva (also twins; born to Pandu’s second wife, Madri). The enmity and jealousy that develops between the cousins forces the Pandavas to leave the kingdom when their father dies. During their exile the five jointly marry Draupadi (who is born out of a sacrificial fire and whom Arjuna wins by shooting an arrow through a row of targets) and meet their cousin Krishna, who remains their friend and companion thereafter. Although the Pandavas return to the kingdom, they are again exiled to the forest, this time for 12 years, when Yudhishthira loses everything in a game of dice with Duryodhana, the eldest of the Kauravas. The feud culminates in a series of great battles on the field of Kurukshetra (north of Delhi, in Haryana state). All the Kauravas are annihilated, and, on the victorious side, only the five Pandava brothers and Krishna survive. Krishna dies when a hunter, who mistakes him for a deer, shoots him in his one vulnerable spot—his foot—and the five brothers, along with Draupadi and a dog who joins them (Dharma, Yudhisththira’s father, in disguise), set out for Indra’s heaven. One by one they fall on the way, and Yudhisthira alone reaches the gate of heaven. After further tests of his faithfulness and constancy, he is finally reunited with his brothers and Draupadi, as well as with his enemies, the Kauravas, to enjoy perpetual bliss. The central plot constitutes little more than one fifth of the total work. The remainder of the poem addresses a wide range of myths and legends, including the romance of Damayanti and her husband Nala (who gambles away his kingdom just as Yudhishthira gambles away his) and the legend of Savitri, whose devotion to her dead husband persuades Yama, the god of death, to restore him to life. The poem also contains descriptions of places of pilgrimages. I'm not it's original creator i just want more people to read it across the world.