Perhaps influenced by Russell, the play Thunder from the Dragon Domain had become an unapologetically satisfying face-slapping drama.
The story followed on from the first part, Riding the Dragon Youth Journey, but it was not quite the same story—more of a companion piece.
The protagonist, Sulo, who had already advanced to Wyvern Knight, was ambushed by Snow Giant A and narrowly survived. With his companions' help, he ultimately broke through to become a Dragon Domain Lord.
But no one knew Sulo had returned to life. They all believed he was dead.
Then Sulo's father, Suman, was humiliated by Count Loxao, while their relatives were also oppressed by Count Loxao. Just as Loxao was swaggering triumphantly, Sulo descended amid thunder and severely wounded three Wyverns with a single sword strike.
He then trampled Loxao beneath his feet, his left foot planted on the man's right cheek.
He forced Count Loxao to bow his head and return his relatives' property and titles. Then, without pause, he joined forces with the Flame Dragon to strike back against Snow Giant A. In the end, he led the Knight Order of the Grand Duchy of Flame and flattened the snowfields.
He cut off Snow Giant A's head and presented it to the young Grand Duke. Then he married the Grand Duke's elder sister and became the guardian deity of the Flame Dragonblood Family.
The song came to an end.
The opera house in Glimmering Town erupted with thunderous applause.
Forget how exhilarating Thunder from the Dragon Domain was—even if it had been a dreadful play that put people to sleep, the town's audience would not have dared withhold their applause. This was a drama advertised as "adapted from the life of Baron Thunderflame, Wyvern Knight, Dragon Domain Lord Russell."
In Guangguang River Valley, the Fluorite