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Magic has rules. Eola must break them. Eola loves magic, but her unusual attunement fills her soul with unattuned Mana — useful only for the basic runes children learn. Cantrips won't help her pass her first year of school or save her parents, but Eola refuses to believe she's stuck forever. She just needs a less conventional education. The academy's library holds tomes no living mage has read, with monsters stalking its aisles and forgotten knowledge haunting its shelves. If a solution exists, it will be archived there — and to master magic, Eola must first learn, then break, its accepted rules.

The Realmbreaker Wars unleashed a thousand world-ending Calamities. One such Calamity decided to become an academy teacher. Ryland is one of the oldest living apocalypses the war produced. Experimenting with dangerous rift magic shattered his body and scattered its pieces across the cosmos — pieces that, when left alone, often turn into new Calamities. Armed with a thousand spell glyphs from a thousand worlds, Ryland sets out to stop more of his blood droplets from becoming mad demigods. To do so he must return to his academy, recover his old research, and teach a few oddball students along the way — all while passing an entrance trial gone haywire, fending off Fate itself, and keeping Calamity-worshipping cults from ruining his club activities.

Earthlings cannot awaken. Humans cannot evolve. Mortals cannot slay gods. Such truths shatter when Ori Suba escapes an infernal prison hidden halfway across Fate. To return home, Ori must battle monsters, master the arcane, and form dangerous alliances with supernatural beings. Through harrowing trials, his unique Affinity awakens — one potent enough to disrupt Fate's delicate balance and usher in a new age. As an Irregular walking the Path, and an Entity of Power capable of granting patronage to warlocks, Ori must weigh his desires against the needs of his bonds and the man he must become. This is the origin story of an Entity of Power: a lover, a fighter, a crafter, and an Archmage with a complicated relationship with Antimatter.

When the System rewrites reality, humanity is bound to elemental Essences tied to their very souls. Most awaken one. Leo awakens six. Given the freedom to choose his path, Leo embraces a class built around close-range combat — a style that demands commitment, control, and a bit of stupid courage. Dropped into a vast tutorial city with no safety nets, monsters stalk the streets, danger hides behind friendly faces, and every decision carries weight. Leo isn't driven by dominance. When violence breaks out, he's the one who steps in. Surviving the tutorial is only the first step.

Garek was a magical artificer. Now he's a conscript. The Empyrean Army doesn't train soldiers — it forges them in the Hall of Trials, a sentient, ever-shifting pocket dungeon. Survival isn't even Garek's primary goal; progression is. The Military Service Act only applies to those over twelve, which means Garek has less than two years to reach the fifth grade — Sapphire — to claim his son as an attendant and save him from certain death. No one has ever progressed that fast. But Garek has no Mana Core, only a unique Soul Core to power his spells and skills, and he treats every combat encounter as a puzzle to solve with strategy and intelligence. He has no other choice.

Rowan goes to sleep in his apartment and wakes in a redwood forest wearing frog pyjamas, holding a sphere packed with the power of reality. He has no idea how he got there. Finding his way to civilisation, he discovers this is not his planet — a world with giant ants, a city tearing itself apart, and a feathered family he didn't ask for. His background as an architect proves only marginally useful when the power he carries can bend reality itself. With the world intent on destroying itself, Rowan must learn to use his strange new abilities before it's too late.

Magical glassblower Nuri Shahi is pursuing the pinnacle of his craft. His journey to create a masterpiece of glass detours into exploring magic, delving treacherous Rifts, and dragging his friends into crazy schemes — but he won't let life get him down. Impulsive and resourceful, Nuri treads the fine line between madman and visionary, determined to prove that Glassmaker is a viable path to becoming a superior Mage.

The kingdom's last defender had one chance to send his memories back in time. He chose wrong. The Sword Warden of Cravess watched his knights burn alive as Black Mana consumed his lands. With his dying breath, he passed his memories sixteen years into the past — not to himself, but to his best friend Lucan Velmoria, a genius who'd accomplished legendary feats before dying to save the Warden's life. Except that genius never existed. The real Lucan is an outcast drowning in wine, heir to a dukedom he never wanted, with a Shadow Mana affinity no one has ever advanced past Second-Circle. Now, with his half-sister marked for assassination, his mother trapped in endless sleep, and memories of techniques he has no idea how his future self mastered, he must figure out the impossible — and rewrite the ending.

Kazuma Takahashi, a 32-year-old corporate slave, dies after a gaming marathon and wakes up as a newborn in a fantasy world where magic determines social status. Reborn with all his memories intact, he quickly realizes his adult mind gives him an edge — except he is born with an embarrassingly tiny mana pool, making him worthless by this world's standards. Rather than despair, Kazuma (now named Cid Arnett) uses knowledge, shamelessness, and a complete lack of moral scruples to game the system and claw toward power. His journey from magically impotent baby to legendary mage is paved with schemes and hilarious misunderstandings.

Hector chose the Healer class to stay alive. The system had other ideas. Dropped into a lethal tutorial with only a Field Medic designation and a system that observes more than it explains, Hector quickly learns that healing is not gentle — it is force. Applied incorrectly, it breaks bodies as easily as it saves them. As overhealing becomes a weapon and deviation warnings stack up, survival stops being about following the rules and starts being about understanding them.

Civil engineer Arthur Vance was two days from his wedding when a truck ended his future. Instead of death, he awakens in the body of Oliver Ashborn — a frail thirteen-year-old noble who has just survived an assassination attempt. The once-powerful Ashborn family is collapsing: mines exhausted, roads ruined, territory drowning in debt, and powerful enemies already circling. But Arthur is not a noble. He is an engineer. Armed with knowledge of physics, chemistry, and structural engineering, he sets out to analyze and systematize magic itself. If mana follows rules, it can be understood. If it can be understood, it can be engineered — and in a world where magic decides power, one mistake could destroy everything.

Every month the long night drives monsters into a frenzy, and villagers like thirteen-year-old David fight to survive until dawn while the privileged shelter in walled cities. Witnessing the deaths of fellow villagers shatters a mental limiter, unlocking memories of a past life as an engineer. Armed with the scientific method, a power to harvest memories from the freshly dead, and a growing command of the world's volatile magic, David sets out to carve a better life for his family. When an intelligent monster settles in the neighboring forest and the knights meant to protect them target his alchemist mother, David is done observing. What he lacks in brawn, he will make up for in sharp thinking and sheer audacity.

Yamada Yuuki is an ordinary college student with one extraordinary pursuit: the classical martial art of Kukishin-ryu. When a demon tears through the fabric of space-time and drags everyone in his dojo to another world, Yamada and his fellow displaced humans learn they can only return home by conquering a dungeon that runs through the heart of that world. Armed with steel, faith, and guts — and facing endless hordes of monsters and countless traps — Yamada must stop being a student and become a samurai.

Ninetoes is a hobgoblin wizard — unusual enough on its own — but stranger still, a twist of fate has made him an Adventurer rather than an NPC in the game world of Adrenon. With this new status comes access to power, magic, and skills his kind can rarely attain. In his first quest among the ancient ruins of Kavralach, Ninetoes faces danger and intrigue. Failure means the destruction of his home and people. To become their champion, he must master the magic system, advance as rapidly as possible, and find allies — for a wizard alone is vulnerable.