V The First
Book III

Book III
Book III
Vlad II - Dracul

Vlad II - Dracul
Prince of Wallachia
1400 AD
A boy was born from the line of Basarab,
Vlad II,
Knight of the Order of Dracul
Prince of Wallachia.
In the third chapter of the Saga, the crown passes from the dying hand of Mircea the Great to his son Vlad II, Dracul—a prince sworn to the Order of the Dragon, yet haunted by the shadow of the All-Mother’s last awakening. His reign unfolds in a Wallachia caught between crusading kings and the encroaching crescent of the Ottoman frontier, where sworn oaths clash with blood-bound curses and the whispers of the unseen realm follow him into council and battlefield alike. From the iron gates of Târgoviște to the Danube’s watchtowers, Vlad II forges fragile alliances with Sigismund’s heirs in Buda and bends his will against rivals within his own boyar court, even as distant Europe trembles with the Hussite wars and the scars left by Agincourt. In this book, the dragon sigil becomes more than a knightly pledge—it becomes the banner beneath which a prince must choose between the salvation of his people and the darker legacy of his blood.
V
The 4 Acts
In a land carved by blood, legend, and ancient dread, a cursed bloodline, a love both fated and forbidden, and a forgotten prophecy converge—awakening an ancient goddess and unleashing a war for dominion between creatures of night and the remnants of mankind. The fate of the world rests in the hands of the Basarab line, where every drop of blood holds the memory of death… and the promise of rebirth.
Before Dracula, there was a bloodline.
Before the legend, there was Basarab I—warlord, son of a founder, and architect of a realm carved between empires. In an age when Wallachia stood as a vassal to the Kingdom of Hungary, he forged sovereignty through iron and oath, laying the first stone of a dynasty that would, generations later, branch into the House of Drăculești.
The fourteenth century—1300 to 1400 A.D.—was a crucible of war, plague, famine, and forbidden love. Out of its fire rose a lineage written not only in chronicles, but in blood. This is where it began.
Part II
The Hostage
By the turn of the fifteenth century, Mircea the Elder has endured the theatre of war, the venom of betrayal, attempts upon his life, the ecstasy of forbidden love, and the desolation that follows loss.
His fate alters with the birth of a son—yet the child does not arrive alone. With him comes Dacianne, and with her, a shadow that will not recede.
Born of love rather than lawful union, the boy is destined to ascend his father’s throne as Vlad II Dracul, sworn Knight of the Order of the Dragon.
Here begin the first embers of the Dragon’s line, with the House of Drăculești.
Born into the illustrious Basarab line, heir to monarchs and indomitable warlords, Vlad II Dracul spent his youth not in comfort, but as a royal hostage at the court of Sigismund of Luxembourg, who came, in time, to regard him as a son.
There he was knighted into the Order of the Dragon—and from that solemn oath he took the name Dracul, and gave his house the title Drăculești.
Yet what history does not record is this: sworn to defend the innocent and vanquish evil, Vlad was forced to confront an abyss few dare to imagine—one whispered of only in nightmares and ancient tales.
In the long shadow of inherited power, unrest gathers beneath crown and altar.
Ancient blood awakens; prophecy breathes again. At its center stands Princess Vasilissa—radiant and unyielding—her beauty veiling a will tempered by ambition and forbidden oath. In silent halls where betrayal is written in blood, a child is conceived of destiny, not mercy.
His birth is not salvation, but arrival.
As he grows, so does the weight upon him—omens in his shadow, fear in hushed prayer.
In 1428, Vlad III Dracula is born. The dragon rises not in flame, but in blood.
Act: I
Part: I

The Bastard Prince
















































