Discover the Legendary World of Mythic Relics: A Journey Through Power, Protection, and Magic

Step into a realm where legendary weapons, sacred objects, and mystical materials hold the power to shape destinies. The Mythic Relics series by Hung Nguyen invites readers on an epic adventure across the myths and legends of the ancient world. Whether you’re fascinated by Greek gods, Norse heroes, or the mysterious artifacts of ancient civilizations, this five-book collection will captivate your imagination. Each artifact is brought to life with stunning illustrations, immersing you in the magic and mystery of these legendary relics.

1. Mythic Arsenal: The Ultimate Ranking of Legendary Weapons ($18.99)

Unveil the secrets of the most powerful weapons in mythology. Mythic Arsenal ranks and explores iconic armaments like Thor’s mighty hammer Mjölnir, which summons lightning, and Excalibur, the sword that only King Arthur could wield. Every weapon has its own story, forged by the gods and imbued with unimaginable power. Discover how these legendary tools shaped the fate of gods and mortals alike, with each page revealing awe-inspiring tales of divine justice, chaos, and destiny.

2. Mythical Relics: Volume 1 - Legends of Power and Protection ($13.99)

Prepare to be amazed by the relics of protection and power in Mythical Relics. This book brings to life Zeus’s Aegis, the shield that can summon fear and devastation, and Achilles’ armor, which made him nearly invincible. Explore the mystical origins, design, and magic of these artifacts, each crafted to protect the wearer and strike fear into enemies. The vivid illustrations make you feel like you’re holding these divine objects in your hands, experiencing the raw power they command.

3. Mythical Treasures: Volume 2 - Artifacts of Power and Mystery ($14.99)

Dive deeper into the world of hidden treasures and mysterious powers with Mythical Treasures. This volume features relics like the Philosopher’s Stone, rumored to grant eternal life, and Gjallarhorn, the horn that will signal the end of the world. From ancient Greece to Norse mythology, each treasure holds deep secrets and legendary influence. With meticulously detailed descriptions and artwork that brings these artifacts to life, you’ll be transported to realms where magic and mystery intertwine.

4. Mythical Wonders: Volume 3 - Sacred Objects and Cursed Relics ($15.99)

In Mythical Wonders, encounter the most revered and feared sacred objects and cursed relics. From the Third Eye of Shiva, a symbol of destruction and enlightenment, to Poseidon’s Chariot, which commands the seas, these powerful relics wield divine influence over the cosmos. Each artifact is tied to mythological tales that speak of balance between creation and destruction, light and darkness. The rich storytelling and mesmerizing illustrations will draw you into the epic narratives that have shaped the ancient world.

5. Mystical Substances: Unlocking the Secrets of Myth and Magic ($11.99)

Finally, embark on an exploration of legendary materials in Mystical Substances. Discover the ethereal Aether, the divine essence that flows through the universe, and Adamant, the unbreakable metal. Each material has been the subject of ancient lore and holds profound symbolic meaning. This book explores how these mystical elements reflect humanity’s deepest desires, fears, and the search for power and immortality. You’ll be fascinated by how these extraordinary materials transcend myth and mirror the mysteries of the cosmos.

What makes the Mythic Relics series so unique? It’s not just the legendary artifacts or the gripping mythology—it’s the breathtaking illustrations that accompany each relic, making you feel as if you’re in the presence of gods, heroes, and forces beyond imagination. Whether you’re a lover of mythology, a fantasy enthusiast, or a curious reader, this series offers an unforgettable journey into the magical world of ancient myths.

Get ready to unlock the secrets of these legendary treasures and experience the wonder, power, and magic that have captivated the human imagination for millennia!

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ONI (Demon)

Oni (鬼 Demon?) is a common word in modern Japanese for wild-type, beast-men that are usually youkai with a fierce, ferocious appearance. Demons are a common theme in Japanese art and literature. The image of Japanese demons is often taken from Chinese demons (Journey to the West) such as Kim Giac, Ngan Giac, or Niu Ma Vuong. Descriptions of demons vary, but usually they have a fierce, hideous appearance, with claws, and sharp horns on their heads. They often wear tiger skins, loincloths holding a weapon called Kanabou (wolf tooth mace). The Oni demon has the face of someone from hell, which has long been associated with the image of the Bull Demon King. It has bulging eyes and very long horns accompanied by a wicked smile with two pairs of sharp fangs. Hair is always left loose. They usually have red, blue or black bodies. The Oni demon has a background that often wraps around a tiger skin, wielding iron spikes to break people's heads. Completely silent and devilish. Oni are essent

Imugi

Korean folk mythology states that most dragons were originally imugis (Korean: 이무기; RR: Imugi), or lesser dragons, which were said to resemble gigantic serpents. Appearance: Imugi is a small dragon, shaped like a python. Another explanation states that Imugi has the form of a sea dragon, but has no legs, small horns, and cannot fly. The Imugi are far inferior to the Dragons in both physical and magical aspects. According to other accounts, Imugi was a primeval dragon Personality: They are large, benevolent, python-like creatures that live in water or caves, and their sighting is associated with good luck. Intelligence: They are also not very intelligent, and are considered the bottom class in Dragon race society. Legend: Korean folk myths say that most dragons were originally Imugis. There are a few different versions of Korean folklore depicting imugis aspiring to be full-fledged dragons. Koreans think that an Imugi can become a real dragon, or yong or mireu, if it catches a Yeouiju

XUANWU (Black Tortoise /Northern - Black – Water /The Four Great God Beasts)

Origin: China The four great beasts are what modern people call Qinglong, Baihu, Zhuque, Xuanwu. They are actually not divine beasts, but gods. In ancient times, they were also known as the four spirits of the sky. They are the product of the ancient star worship. The four beasts are integrated into the five elements and directions, represented by different colors: Eastern blue is wood, western white is gold, southern red is fire, northern black is water, and central yellow is soil. According to legend, Xuanwu was born in the early days of the universe. large Tortoise, surrounded by a snake. Xuanwu absorbed chaotic aura so he brought great power, to split mountains, to open the land. Xuanwul is a very ancient Chinese god. It is a god of Snake god and Tortoise Sprits, with a Tortoise -like body but surrounded by a snake. The snake itself is a symbol of fertility and proliferation, considered by the ancients as a symbol of mating, reproduction and reproduction of men and women. Whereas,

Long (Chinese dragon)

Character Profile Name Long Other names Loong, lung, Oriental dragon, Eastern dragon, Chinese dragon Type/Species Snake-like dragon, hybrid creature, scaly creature, the god Size Various sizes from large to extremely giant Capacity Individual longs will possess one or more of the following abilities: Control rain, water, wind, thunder, fire, wood, ground, metal… Color Each individual will have different colors, such as: white, black, red, blue, yellow... Subtype(s) Unknown Parents Long Children Long, jiaolong… Activity cycle Unknown Diet Unknown Origin Chinese mythology Terrain The water, the caves, the sky, the mountains The Chinese dragon, also known as the loong, long or lung (Chinese: 龍 / 龙), is a legendary creature in Chinese mythology, Chinese folklore, and Chinese culture at large. Chinese dragons have many animal-like forms such as turtles and fish, but are most commonly depicted as snake-like with four legs. They traditionally symbolize potent and

Yong (Mireu)

Character Profile Name Yong Other names Mireu , ryong Type/Species Snake-like dragon, hybrid creature, scaly creature, the god. Size Huge Capacity Bringing rain and cloud Color blue, red, yellow, green, or brown Subtype(s) Yong wang Parents Unknown Children Eggs Activity cycle Unknown Diet Mammals Origin Korean mythology Terrain The water A sky dragon, essentially the same as the Chinese lóng. Like the lóng, yong and the other Korean dragons are associated with water and weather. In pure Korean, it is also known as ‘mireu’. Appearance: In Korean, dragons are known as “yong” or “ryong.” In appearance, they can have deer antlers, a snake belly, a fish tail, claws, and whiskers. They can also be a number of colours like blue, red, yellow, green, or brown. The Korean Yong is a long thin dragon making it a subspecies of the Asian Long. They are narrower and longer than Chinese Long and can also be distinguished by having 4 toes relative to a Long’s 5 or Ryu’s

YINGZHAO

Yingzhao is the god of Huaijiang mountain, also the god that oversees Pingpu of the natural grassland under the Shiwei Emperor's rule. Yingzhao has a human face, horse body, tiger zebra, has wings on his back, so he can fly in the air and travel the world. Yingzhao has participated in hundreds of battles against evil gods and has been one of the patron of peace for generations. Yingzhao is also a friend of the flower god. Yingzhao is responsible for taking care of the group of divine beasts called Tulu. Although it looks like a sheep and has four horns, it is a man-eating beast. Yingzhao responsible for taking care of the group of sacred beasts named Tulu did not allow them to eat people. Yingzhao is also responsible for guarding the group of sacred birds named Qinyuan , and they are not allowed to eat people, wound people or other animals. Yingzhao is also responsible for looking after tree birds with six heads, as well as dragons, serpents , leopards , and various plants and anim

FENGHUANG (Chinese phoenix)

Origin: China Fenghuang were originally the mythological birds of the East Asian people influenced by Chinese civilization. It is a ruling animal above all other birds. Previously, the male was called Feng and the female was called Huang, but today, the distinction between male and female has almost disappeared and Feng and Huang have been mixed together into a female entity. is Fenghuang, so that it can pair with the Dragon, which is the animal of masculinity. The Han people often use the expression "Descendants of the Dragon" as a sign of their racial identity. In the Western world, such as English speakers, call it Chinese phoenix Phoenix bird is described with the following characteristics: chicken head, swallow jaw, snake neck, turtle back, peacock tail, 5-color wings and 6 meters high. It represents six celestial bodies that today can be understood roughly as: head is heaven, eyes are sun, back is moon, wings are wind, feet are earth and tail are planets. Its feathers r

Lung dragon

There were eight known species of lung dragon Yu lung (Carp dragon; the larval stage for the rest of the lung dragons) Chiang lung (River dragon) Li lung (Earth dragon) Lung wang (Sea dragon) Pan lung (Coiled dragon) Shen lung (Spirit dragon) T'ien lung (Celestial dragon) Tun mi lung (Typhoon dragon) Abilities Unlike most other dragons, most lungs did not have breath weapons. Instead, they had other powerful magical abilities, which varied among their kinds. All lung dragons could detect the thoughts of other creatures. They could turn invisible at will and polymorph into the shape of just about any small to large creature that they wanted. Lung dragons could also shift to other planes of existence. Personality Unlike chromatic and metallic dragons, lung dragons had a wide range of moral and ethical alignments. Society Most lung dragons were members of the Celestial Bureaucracy, serving with specific tasks, depending on the species of lung. At the very least, lung dragons spoke the

Jiaolong

Character Profile Name Jiaolong Other names Jiao Type/Species Long dragon, the hornless dragon, scaly creature Size Large Capacity Dominate the water creatures Color Blue gray Subtype(s) The hornless dragon Parents The true dragon Children Unknown Activity cycle Live in the water Diet Unknown Origin Chinese mythology Terrain The water, the ground Jiaolong is the second evolution of a true dragon. When the Python (long) evolves, the body will have scales and four legs, the head is longer, the mouth is larger, the teeth grow more and sharp, it is called Jiaolong, so Jiaolong is defined as a scaly dragon Appearance: Jiaolong’s appearance is almost similar to that of a crocodile. Jiaolong has no horns and lives in water or rivers. They evolve into True Dragons as long as they survive the disaster. They are both strong and have the power of dragons. Some of Jiao’s descriptions are as follows: Jiao is a dragon that resembles a four-legged snake. Jiao has a small h

LONGMA (Dragon Horse)

Longma is the reincarnation of a Qilin, a special combination of dragons, Quilin and horses. It is a horned mascot and a dragon mane, body of a musk deer, scaly body of a Qilin, legs and hooves of a horse; "8.5 meters high, long neck, wings on either side, dipped in water without getting wet, there is an ancient map on the back". In Hue, Vietnam, the image of Longma appears most often on the screens, a "typical product" of Hue. It is a picture of a Longma with her back carrying Ha Do, her feet surfing on the water waves, her head reaching out to the clouds. Longma also appeared on the royal court and temple in the Nguyen court and is often accompanied by other mascots such as turtles, Qilins or phoenixes. In China it is often shown running on water waves. It is often understood that: Long is a dragon, a dragon rises, means toss, represents meridians, time - the code is a horse, running across, is the diaphragm, representing latitude, space. Thus, Longma represents t

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