Elf the slayer of dragons

In a world where dragons are worshiped as gods, feared as tyrants, and hunted as legends, one elf dares to do the unthinkable. For centuries, the Dragon Courts have ruled the skies of Aethrakar, their shadows stretching across kingdoms like divine judgment. Humans offer tribute. Dwarves forge weapons in secret. Beastkin whisper prayers to survive another winter. And the elves? The elves remember. They remember the First Burning — the day the Elderwyrm reduced their sacred forest to ash. They remember the betrayal of the Dragon Pact. They remember the screams. Elarion Vaelith was born beneath the charred remains of a dying world tree, marked by silver flames that should not exist. To his people, he is an omen. To the dragons, he is a mistake that was never meant to live. When a dragon descends once more and annihilates what little remains of his homeland, Elarion survives — alone. But survival is not mercy. It is purpose. Swearing an oath carved in dragon bone and sealed in his own blood, Elarion leaves the ruins of his forest behind and steps into a world that believes dragons cannot be killed. They are wrong. Armed with forbidden elven techniques, relic weapons forged from fallen wyrms, and a growing power that burns at the edge of control, Elarion begins a relentless hunt. One dragon falls. Then another. Kingdoms tremble. Cults rise. A bounty spreads across continents. The Dragon Courts awaken. But dragons are not mindless beasts. They scheme. They remember ancient wars. They know truths about the elves — about Elarion — that were buried beneath centuries of lies. As Elarion climbs the hierarchy of dragonkind, he uncovers a devastating secret: the First Burning was not an act of cruelty. It was a prevention. Now hunted by dragon monarchs, manipulated by human empires, and betrayed by those who fear what he is becoming, Elarion must confront a terrible possibility — that by slaying dragons, he may be unsealing something far worse. Is he the savior of the mortal races… or the catalyst of their extinction? In a world of skyborne tyrants, ancient pacts, and forgotten gods, vengeance may be the spark that ignites the final war. And when the last dragon falls… what will remain of the elf who killed them?