Knight of two hearts

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This story was born from a question that stayed with me for a long time. What does loyalty really mean when every choice carries a cost, and what happens when doing the right thing hurts the people you care about most. Knight of Two Hearts began as a traditional fantasy idea, a kingdom in trouble, a knight sworn to serve, and a threat that appears simple on the surface. Very early in the writing, that simplicity started to crack. The more I worked on the world, the clearer it became that this was not a story about slaying a monster. It was a story about responsibility. I wanted to write a knight who is not driven by glory, a man who understands hunger, fear, and silence, someone who walks through villages and feels the weight of empty bowls and broken trust. Roblen became that figure naturally. He listens more than he speaks, questions orders without shouting, and carries duty like a burden rather than a badge. The heart of this book is the tension between truth and obedience. The kingdom needs a hero. The people need food. The crown needs a story that keeps power intact. Somewhere between those needs stands one man who realizes that killing the wrong enemy will solve nothing. The idea of the dragon evolved alongside that theme. I did not want a creature that existed only to be destroyed. I wanted something ancient, wounded, and bound to the land itself, a guardian rather than a curse. That choice shaped the entire narrative. The question became not how to win, but how to see clearly. Knight of Two Hearts is about standing between two worlds, between command and conscience, between survival and truth. The title reflects that division, a knight with one heart bound to duty and another bound to compassion. I wrote this book slowly. I allowed scenes to breathe. I let silence speak. I wanted the reader to feel the cold roads, the tired villages, and the weight of decisions that cannot be undone once made. This story exists because I believe fantasy works best when it mirrors real human choices, when monsters are not always the real danger, and when courage means choosing the harder truth instead of the easier lie. I hope this journey stays with you long after the final page.