The Chronicle of the defect Prince
The Unveiled Hunger: Chronicle of the Relic Prince
In a world ruled by Aura and Ether—energies believed to define strength, intelligence, and destiny—Kale Silpatra is a mistake the world cannot explain.
Born as the last son of a royal bloodline, Kale enters life without Aura, without Ether, and without brilliance. He barely speaks, barely learns, and seems painfully slow compared to those around him. What he does possess, however, is an insatiable hunger—one so primal it borders on terrifying. When fed, he is quiet, almost gentle. When starved, his eyes redden, his body moves on instinct alone, and the only word he mutters is “meat.”
At first, Kale is treated as a failure, a joke, a burden to a powerful kingdom that prides itself on gifted warriors and enlightened scholars. He is bullied relentlessly—by nobles, academy cadets, instructors, and even trained elites who see him as less than human. Yet, paradoxically, Kale survives everything thrown at him. He adapts without learning. He fights without technique. He grows stronger in his sleep, as if his body remembers something older than Aura itself.
While other students train by circulating energy, sharing Aura, and studying ancient forms, Kale kills monsters bare-handed during academy trials meant to break seasoned warriors. His physical strength, reflexes, and instinctive combat sense render even legendary swordsmen wary. Slowly, whispers begin to spread across the kingdom. Records are written. Observers are assigned. A single name is repeatedly underlined in royal reports.
Unknown to Kale—and to most of the world—he is not merely a prince. He is a Relic.
As ancient truths resurface, a secret cult emerges—ordinary people bound by forbidden knowledge of the past. They do not wield Aura. They command beasts instead—dragons and colossal monsters capable of leveling castles. They believe Kale’s existence threatens the balance of the world, for his body proves that Aura and Ether were never necessary to begin with.
Amid political tension, monstrous invasions, and escalating wars, Kale forms fragile bonds with three individuals who anchor his humanity:
His mentor, a retired, iron-blooded war veteran who understands strength without illusion.
His sister, torn between duty and protectiveness.
A sharp-tongued, resilient girl, whose companionship grows naturally beside him, unforced and unspoken.
As the story deepens, the truth behind Kale’s birth, his missing intelligence, and his abnormal hunger begins to surface. In the shadows of forgotten ruins, Kale unknowingly consumes an Ancestral Stone, awakening voices that have waited generations to speak. By Chapter 27, the world learns what Kale truly is—and why gods once feared his kind.
Blending brutal suspense, dark mystery, academy politics, massive-scale warfare, and unexpected comedy, The Unveiled Hunger unfolds into an epic where laughter masks terror, strength defies logic, and history itself trembles before a quiet boy who only wanted to eat.
Because when hunger awakens, even gods learn to run.
