Richard Oakdell

Thousands of years have passed since the Okdell family served the kings of the Rakan family... Richard was only eight when his father led a rebellion against the Ollar crown, whose ancestors usurped the throne nearly 400 years earlier. The true Queen of the Rakan family, to whom the Okdells served, went into hiding with her son, Aldo Rakan.

In fulfilling his duty, Richard's father, Egmund Okdell, decided to stage a coup, but was killed by Ollar's advisor, Roke Alva.

Eight years passed. The usurping clan, the Ollar, spared the remnants of the Okdell family... The title remained with them, but in reality, it no longer held any power. Everyone considered them traitors and rebels, as if the glorious Rakan family had been forgotten...

Richard still harbored his hatred for both the Ollar family and the Alva family...

He went to Lake School. The headmaster of the school, where future knights' assistants were trained, was an acquaintance of Richard's father, Arnold Aramon.

Arnold supported the idea of ​​rebellion and was the first to flee when Egmund fell...

Arnold did his utmost to mock Richard as his father's descendant... One of the students... Esteban Coligner was fanatically devoted to the crown, and therefore did everything he could to spite Richard...

The action unfolds at the Queen's birthday ball, where Richard meets a mysterious stranger who eclipses all his thoughts, preventing him from falsely falling in love with the Queen...

Richard Ockdell is a young duke, Lord of the Rocks, and heir to House Ockdell of Nador. The son of the rebel Egmont Ockdell, he faces the scorn and mistrust of those around him. He studies at Laic, the Unar school, where he must defend his dignity among hostile peers. His key storyline revolves around overcoming the stigma of being the "son of a traitor" and finding his own path. A key connection is with Rocé Alva, who killed his father but took Richard on as his squire: this relationship intertwines hatred, duty, and an attempt to understand his enemy.

For those who enjoy internal conflict. Richard is the son of a rebel, branded by everyone as "the son of a traitor." He constantly balances duty, honor, and the weight of his family name: he wants to be worthy of his family, but he doesn't want to repeat his father's mistakes. This isn't about the "perfect hero," but about a man who proves every day that he is greater than his reputation.
For lovers of political intrigue and a world steeped in history, House Okdell—the Lords of the Rocks—is one of the great houses of Talig. Richard perfectly reveals the workings of the world of Eterna: how titles work, how a family's past influences the present, and how the aristocracy lives under the watchful eye of the crown and its neighbors.
For fans of coming-of-age stories and dangerous school environments. At Laik (the Unar school), Richard faces bullying, strict rules, and his first serious choices. This is the story of how a young man learns to stand his ground when not only people but also the system is against him.
For those who enjoy ambiguous relationships, his relationship with Roque Alva is one of the most powerful contrasts in the series: Alva killed Richard's father, but it was he who took the young man on as his squire. There's hatred, respect, and an attempt to understand the enemy—very dramatic.
For fans of the "hero who refuses to be a weapon," Richard often finds himself at the center of others' schemes: his mother, politicians, even his friends use him as a pawn in a larger game. His greatest struggle is to resist manipulation and decide for himself what to fight for.