Teogonia

On a frontier where alarms ring more often than bells, a farm boy inherits flashes of memory from unknown warriors stances, pain, and warnings that do not belong to him. The village needs every hand to split wood, shape spear shafts, and stand night watch against raiders that move like tradition. Training he never received arrives as instinct; elders distrust what they cannot explain, yet they depend on results. Trading posts whisper about iron shortages, mercenary contracts, and feuds between lords who treat border families as buffers. Skirmishes widen into campaigns when a rival tribe tests supply lines and morale. The boy learns to turn borrowed recollections into teachable drills and to anchor them with reasons his people can accept. Each choice answers a different question: how to win, how to live with winning, and how to keep tomorrow from repeating today’s losses. The memories feel like fate; the work proves they are only tools.