
In a plague-shadowed world, outcast monsters must unite to thwart apocalypse, proving that even the damned can be saviors.
In a plague-shadowed world, outcast monsters must unite to thwart apocalypse, proving that even the damned can be saviors.
Europe stares into the abyss.
Plague and famine stalk the land, monsters lurk in every shadow and greedy princes care for nothing but their own ambitions. Only one thing is certain: the elves will come again, and they will eat everyone.
Sometimes, only the darkest paths lead towards the light. Paths on which the righteous will not dare to tread . . .
And so, buried beneath the sacred splendour of the Celestial Palace, is the secret Chapel of the Holy Expediency. For its congregation of ...
will contain mild spoilers
Moderate sexual content including implied encounters and discussions of sexuality between characters; some fade-to-black scenes and forced romantic elements.
Extreme graphic violence with frequent battles, dismemberment, traps, assassinations, and torture; pervasive bloody fights and a gut-punch ending.
Frequent strong profanity and crass language throughout dialogue and narration, including curses and vulgar expressions.
Recurring depictions of alcohol consumption and some drug use, portrayed in a neutral to cautionary manner amid addiction themes.
Minor presence of implied sexuality and forced romantic elements between protagonists, potentially including LGBTQIA+ undertones.
Central religious themes with clergy, rituals, a child pope, church politics, and efforts to unite a sundered faith against apocalypse.
Frequent fantasy magic including spellcasting by a magician, plus horror elements like vampires, werewolves, and elves framed as monstrous beings.
No evidence found in available sources.
Prominent themes of oppression, power struggles, privilege, and political intrigue, including throne succession and royal rivalries.
No self-harm or suicide depicted.
Frequent depictions of racism, religious and gender discrimination, ableism, child death, systemic cruelty, and illness-related suffering.
No information found