Kangin Bauta Book Complete by Mansur Usman Sufi
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THE SHACKLES OF SLAVERY (Kangin Bauta)
AN EPIC TALE OF WAR, SORCERY, AND VENGEANCE
WRITTEN BY: MANSUR USMAN SUFI
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They were three exceptionally handsome young men, possessing the raw, intimidating physical strength of elite warriors. Their presence alone carried a profound aura of authority and terror.
The Third Warrior (Kahzib): He was armed with a unique, long, double-headed spear. The lethal weapon featured a broad upper blade that tapered into two razor-sharp, piercing prongs at the tip.
Nothing was more striking about these three youths than their flawless coordination. They wore identical, heavily armored battle gear and rode atop matching, powerful red stallions.
The three young champions rode cautiously through a bizarre, ancient forest dominated by towering trees, winding streams, and deep, treacherous ravines. The entire atmosphere of this wilderness was fundamentally different from any forest human eyes had ever beheld. Even the insects and birds lurking within the canopy inspired pure dread. Occasionally, giant birds would fly overhead, bearing the distinct, unsettling faces of human beings. Even the bark and leaves of the ancient trees continuously shifted from one eerie color to another.
It was a wilderness possessing a suffocating spiritual gravity; any ordinary warrior who stumbled into its depths would be instantly paralyzed by sheer terror. Yet, as these three elite youths advanced, not a single trace of fear showed on their faces.
After riding for exactly one hour and thirty seconds, they finally spotted a structure in the distance. It was a massive, isolated fortress standing entirely alone in the heart of the deadly wilderness.
The sight sent a wave of profound astonishment through their minds. They wondered how anyone could have built such a magnificent, masterfully engineered citadel in the center of an untamed, supernatural forest. Unable to answer their own silent questions, they spurred their stallions forward.
Upon arriving at the perimeter, they discovered that the fortress was truly colossal—easily the size of an entire fortified city. The monolithic walls were constructed from giant, glowing volcanic firestones, the likes of which had never been seen by mortal eyes. The towering ramparts stretched high into the sky. At the front stood a single, massive iron-reinforced gate. It was so thick and heavy that fifty of the strongest men on earth working together would fail to budge it by an inch.
The three young men halted their horses, gathering in a tight circle as they spent forty seconds analyzing the impenetrable entrance in absolute silence.
Finally, the twin-sword master, Hilwas, cleared his throat and broke the silence. "My brothers, what is our next move? We have officially arrived at the domain of the High Sorcerer, Kimraz. I feel it deep within my soul that our raw physical prowess and combat skills will be entirely useless here. We must rely strictly on our tactical intellect and unique strategic arts if we hope to survive."
Hearing this, the archer, Sharwas, quickly interverted and caught his brother's breath. "My advice is that we immediately brainstorm a way to breach this gate. As the wise elders say: 'To let an opportunity cool down is to invite another to steal your destiny,' and 'Strike the iron while it is fiercely hot.'"
Throughout this tactical debate, Kahzib, the spear master, remained entirely silent. His face was heavily clouded with deep sorrow and intense anxiety. Finally, clearing his throat, Kahzib spoke up. "My friends, this gate is the least of my worries. Have you both forgotten that the very lives of our parents remain in the ruthless hands of King Shardasu? Who among you has any absolute guarantee that King Shardasu will honor his royal oath once we deliver the mystical artifacts he desires? Who is to say he will actually grant our parents their freedom?"
Kahzib paused, his eyes burning with intensity. "Why aren't we thinking ahead? Why aren't we focusing on finding a permanent cure out here to heal the horrific physical afflictions torturing our parents?"
The moment Kahzib uttered these heavy words, the fierce spirits of Hilwas and Sharwas instantly deflated. A cold wave of sorrow washed over them, and their minds sank deep into a vast ocean of painful memories.
These three young champions hailed from a magnificent, sprawling kingdom known across the continents as Baitul-Na'im. The tragic history that had forced them away from their homeland was a dark one.
Baitul-Na'im was a highly prosperous empire, world-renowned for its vast agricultural wealth and booming commerce. It was a land populated by elite merchant tycoons and wealthy farmers, protected by a legion of fierce, battle-tested warriors. The monarch who sat upon the throne of this empire was named King Shardasu ibn Furais.
King Shardasu was a legendary warlord, famous for decimating enemy armies on the battlefield. However, he was also a man entirely consumed by worldly greed and material lust. Above all else, he was a tyrant of unprecedented cruelty.
Every year, the agricultural lands of Baitul-Na'im produced a harvest so massive that royal seers and astrologers calculated it could successfully feed all the nations across the continent for two consecutive years. Yet, out of pure malice and corporate greed, the king chose to hoard the food, exporting it exclusively to powerful foreign empires on distant continents to maximize his personal wealth. He implemented a brutal tax system: no matter how much a farmer produced, the harvest was divided into five parts (5/5). The farmer was allowed to keep only one single share (1/5), while the remaining four shares (4/5) were forcibly seized by King Shardasu. Even the livestock suffered under this decree; a massive percentage of every herd was confiscated annually. Through this ruthless exploitation, he became the wealthiest ruler across the known continents.
The parents of these three young warriors were originally free citizens of a sovereign nation, but King Shardasu had completely leveled their homeland in a brutal war of conquest, dragging their people back to Baitul-Na'im as prisoners of war and forcing them into hard labor as royal slaves. In their youth, no warriors in their native land could match the strength of these three fathers. However, the horrific physical disabilities they now suffered were a direct result of the agonizing abuse they endured under King Shardasu's reign.
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| Father's Name | Warrior Son | Physical Affliction | Cause of Tyrannical Punishment |
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| Rukaisu | Hilwas | Total Blindness | Minor defect in crafting gold cups |
| Rauzil | Sharwas | Crippled / Severe Leprosy-like skin| Immersed in boiling water by the king |
| Hashim | Kahzib | Total Deafness & Internal Burns | Forced to swallow burning hot coals |
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