Difference between revisions of "Ash and Blood"
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===Overview=== | ===Overview=== | ||
===Season 1=== | ===Season 1 (1994)=== | ||
Bweh-Sha agent Thaboun Lyachi discovers that the Empire had discovered how to harness matter-antimatter reactions and weaponize them against their enemies. This season follows his journey to uncover more and more secrets while hiding it from the the many eyes and ears of the Empire. | In 1967, Bweh-Sha agent Thaboun Lyachi discovers that the Empire had discovered how to harness matter-antimatter reactions and weaponize them against their enemies. This season follows his journey to uncover more and more secrets while hiding it from the the many eyes and ears of the Empire. | ||
===Season 2=== | ===Season 2 (1996)=== | ||
Having uncovered enough evidence and a crucial blueprint that details the construction of an antimatter production facility, Thaboun Lyachi forges diplomatic papers makes his way on a cruise ship to the [[Helsonian Union]] as a way to warn the world about this destructive weapon, but is arrested by fellow Bweh-Sha agents. | The series now time jumps to 1972, with the Empire's space program managing to put the first man on the moon. Having uncovered enough evidence and a crucial blueprint that details the construction of an antimatter production facility, Thaboun Lyachi forges diplomatic papers makes his way on a cruise ship to the [[Helsonian Union]] as a way to warn the world about this destructive weapon, but is arrested by fellow Bweh-Sha agents. Meanwhile, resistance groups grow in strength. | ||
===Season 3=== | ===Season 3 (1998)=== | ||
After resistance groups claim responsibility for bombing the 8100 Q.I.C. new year celebration in 1975, Thaboun Lyachi is suddenly released from captivity and is ordered to hunt down the men responsible for the new year bombing. He unknowingly uncovered a conspiracy by a hardline faction within the Lha-Khu leadership to use the antimatter bombs against the Helsonians. Thaboun Lyachi defects to the resistance and offers his knowledge of the inner workings of the Empire. | |||
===Season 4 (2001=== | |||
The season depicts Thaboun Lyachi and the resistance's struggle against imperial forces, and the eventual assassination of Dain Pain. Now without leadership, the festering factions within Lha-Khu leadership dissolve into a brutal civil war, giving occupied nations the opportunity to declare independence. The season ends with a time jump to 2001, long after the fall of the Empire. An aging and crippled Thaboun Lyachi watches the sunset from his village home in Bai Paw. | |||
===Season | |||
==Cast== | ==Cast== | ||
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| Ash and Blood | |
|---|---|
 Title Card | |
| Also known as | Yò Huq (Kwang) |
| Genre | Alternate history Political drama |
| Based on | Ash and Blood by Zain Zã |
| Starring | See cast |
| Country of origin | Qonklaks |
| Original language(s) | Kwang |
| No. of seasons | 4 |
| No. of episodes | 100 |
| Production | |
| Location(s) | Jikhein |
| Running time | 45 minutes |
| Production company(s) | Thadn |
| Release | |
| Original network | Channel One |
| Original release | October 15, 1994 |
Ash and Blood is an Qonklese alternate history drama television series. The series depicts a drastically different outcome to the Great Ekuosian War, where the Qonklese Empire managed to conquer the entirety of Soltenna and Akulanen. In the alternate timeline, Dain Pain rules with an iron fist as the Avatar of Houn Shi over a subservient continent. The story starts in 1967 when a Bweh-Sha agent discovers that his destiny would be forever changed as he discovers that the Empire was manufacturing a theoretical weapon that could level a city, or even an entire nation.
Plot
Overview
Season 1 (1994)
In 1967, Bweh-Sha agent Thaboun Lyachi discovers that the Empire had discovered how to harness matter-antimatter reactions and weaponize them against their enemies. This season follows his journey to uncover more and more secrets while hiding it from the the many eyes and ears of the Empire.
Season 2 (1996)
The series now time jumps to 1972, with the Empire's space program managing to put the first man on the moon. Having uncovered enough evidence and a crucial blueprint that details the construction of an antimatter production facility, Thaboun Lyachi forges diplomatic papers makes his way on a cruise ship to the Helsonian Union as a way to warn the world about this destructive weapon, but is arrested by fellow Bweh-Sha agents. Meanwhile, resistance groups grow in strength.
Season 3 (1998)
After resistance groups claim responsibility for bombing the 8100 Q.I.C. new year celebration in 1975, Thaboun Lyachi is suddenly released from captivity and is ordered to hunt down the men responsible for the new year bombing. He unknowingly uncovered a conspiracy by a hardline faction within the Lha-Khu leadership to use the antimatter bombs against the Helsonians. Thaboun Lyachi defects to the resistance and offers his knowledge of the inner workings of the Empire.
Season 4 (2001
The season depicts Thaboun Lyachi and the resistance's struggle against imperial forces, and the eventual assassination of Dain Pain. Now without leadership, the festering factions within Lha-Khu leadership dissolve into a brutal civil war, giving occupied nations the opportunity to declare independence. The season ends with a time jump to 2001, long after the fall of the Empire. An aging and crippled Thaboun Lyachi watches the sunset from his village home in Bai Paw.
Cast
| Actor | Nationality | Character | First appearance | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
Yü | Alotol | Song Euldanh | Season 1, episode 1 |
| Miun Aklei | Aquihian | Haiun Taipa | Season 1, episode 1 | |
| Wy Batanh | Alotol | Ci Khâw | Season 1, episode 2 | |
Controversies
Many critics have complained that the show is too violent in nature. Producer Reth Betani told fans in an interview that "most of the horrors seen on screen are taken from actual real-life accounts of Unity aggression."