David Musto

Reincarnated as a character in the legendary erotic game, “MagicalExplorer,” it doesn’ttake long for our hero to discover thathe’s been designated the unlucky side-characterrather than thegame’s lady-killer protagonist. Not to worry, though! Armed withhisvast knowledge of the game (and a few cheats) he’ll do whatever ittakes to win thehearts of the game’s heroines and emerge as the mostaccomplished student at theSorcerer's Academy!

In a world where the Demon King has died, a host of demigods capable offelling him have inherited the world. A master fencer who can figure out how totake out their opponent with a single glance; a lancer so swift they can breakthe sound barrier; a wyvern rogue who fights with three legendary weapons atonce; an all-powerful wizard who can speak thoughts into being; an angelicassassin who deals instant death. Eager to attain the title of “One TrueHero,” these champions each pursue challenges against formidable foes andspark conflicts themselves. The battle to determine the mightiest of the mightybegins.

In 1898 Heroin, the Bayer trademark name for diacetylmorphine, was commercially introduced to every corner of the Earth. Contrary to common assertion, Heroin was not recommended for treatment of morphine or opium habits. Rather, Heroin filled a desperate need for a powerful cough suppressant. The leading causes of death at that time, tuberculosis and pneumonia, were linked to uncontrollable coughing. Heroin performed well in preliminary testing by the manufacturer and upon release was hailed for its effectiveness. Although Heroin is a morphine derivative, for several years it was thought not to be particularly habit forming. Its addictive potential became apparent especially in the United States, where its sale was pretty much unrestricted until 1914. Heroin's prominent use among teen-aged gangs in New York City prompted the city's health commissioner in 1919 to characterize that use as an American disease.

In 1898 Heroin, the Bayer trademark name for diacetylmorphine, was commercially introduced to every corner of the Earth. Contrary to common assertion, Heroin was not recommended for treatment of morphine or opium habits. Rather, Heroin filled a desperate need for a powerful cough suppressant. The leading causes of death at that time, tuberculosis and pneumonia, were linked to uncontrollable coughing. Heroin performed well in preliminary testing by the manufacturer and upon release was hailed for its effectiveness. Although Heroin is a morphine derivative, for several years it was thought not to be particularly habit forming. Its addictive potential became apparent especially in the United States, where its sale was pretty much unrestricted until 1914. Heroin's prominent use among teen-aged gangs in New York City prompted the city's health commissioner in 1919 to characterize that use as an American disease.