Assassin's Creed 2 was a novel by the British author, Asimoff, which was first published in 1984. The novel mainly tells the story of the protagonists Arnaud Verstapp and Alice Fisher on a mission in Paris in the early 20th century. In the novel, Arnold and Alice became an assassin and a templar respectively. They had to protect the safety of the citizens of Paris in various crises.
Assassin's Creed 2 is a fictional story written by George Miller and John Carmack, first published in 1992. The story takes place in the late 18th century in England. It tells the story of an assassin named Alice fitzgerald who embarked on a dangerous mission to save her family.
In the story, Alice was sent to London on a mission to protect a member of the royal family from an assassin. However, her mission did not go smoothly because the leader of the Assassins, Beryl Wendney, had already obtained a map of London and planned to use this opportunity to launch an attack. Alice had to make a decision in Wendney's plan and find a way to stop it.
In addition to Alice's story, the novel also deals with political conspiracy, love, betrayal, and violence.
Assassin's Creed's recommended novels were Assassin's Supreme and Assassin's Night League. These two novels were about how the peak assassins who descended to the other world demonstrated their own path of assassination, and the story of the assassins who had a reward of one billion dragon coins fighting for the revival of the Assassin Alliance. In addition, there were other Assassin's Creed novels, such as Assassin's Creed: Revelation, Assassin's Creed: Abandoned, Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood, and so on. These novels presented the world of Assassin's Creed with different backgrounds and storylines.
The plot of the Assassin's Creed series ends at Assassin's Creed Rebellion.
At the beginning of the 21st century, the social order in Europe collapsed, politics was corrupt, and people's lives were difficult. At this time, a group of people called "Assassins" formed a secret organization to protect the people from violence and oppression. Assassins use their skills, knowledge, and skills to carry out a variety of missions, including assassination, sabotage, and subversion of political institutions.
The main character of the story was an assassin named Arnold Victoria. He carried out various missions with other members in the headquarters city of the Assassin Organization. In the main plot of the story, Arnaud Victoria had a fierce battle with the Knights Templar because they believed that the Assassin Organization was the biggest threat to their safety.
There were many ups and downs in the Assassin's Creed series, including political conspiracies, love stories, fights between brotherhood, and conflicts between different assassin groups. In the end, Arnaud Victoria and his assassin organization successfully destroyed the headquarters of the Knights Templar and became one of the greatest assassins in European history.
During the Assassin's Creed rebellion, Arnaud Victoria became a traitor to the Knights Templar. He betrayed his own organization and joined the rebellion against the Knights Templar. In this story, Arnaud Victoria and the other Assassins fought a difficult battle to destroy the Knights Templar and restore social order in Europe.
Whether Assassin's Creed: Abandoned or Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood was better depended on one's personal preference and reading habits. Abandoned and Brotherhood were both works of the Assassin's Creed series. They both contained a lot of action, adventure, and plot elements. Therefore, they might have similar plots and characters, but they might also have some differences.
If you prefer suspense and detective elements, then abandoned novels might be more suitable. If you like more intense and exciting plots, then the Brotherhood might be more suitable. I suggest you read the abandoned novel first before reading the Brotherhood. This way, you can better understand the differences between the two works and choose the one you like better according to your preferences.