Me and My Adventure Group

One coin on the first floor (can be used repeatedly) and ten coins per like, until National Day. Brothers, get active (the poor poster can only get one coin per floor and ten coins per like). [Emot=default,14/]

Farley, you underestimated Mishan too much. You thought he was born into a noble family, and his family was destroyed when the orcs invaded, so you thought Mishan would avoid this topic. In fact, no, you didn't expect where he came from.

When I write book reviews, I will only give two kinds of writing, one that I feel is very good, and the other that is particularly bad, and this book belongs to the latter. Originally, I read this book because I was interested in the story of time travel to World of Warcraft, or to the story of time travel to the Middle Ages, and World of Warcraft is a very large and fulfilling world view. If If you want to write, you can write a lot of interesting stories, but the author has to suddenly travel to the radiation world, which I can also accept. If you just stuff something from Warcraft into the radiation world in a mechanical way, you can, I accept it. I also accept it. The Burning Legion transcends and comes to the radiation world. I also accept it, and then jumps to the ship girl world. To be honest, this section I was speechless when I read it. The plot was dragged out and the world was going to be destroyed in the end. What I originally thought was a story about an adventure group teaming up to clear a dungeon turned directly into StarCraft. There were all kinds of incomprehensible concepts that forced an advantage. I was confused about my role when I told all kinds of jokes. I just made up all kinds of data and didn't advance the plot. I really don't understand how this book reached eight chapters. There are more than 100 pictures. I admit that some of the jokes are very nostalgic, but I find it very annoying to apply all kinds of mechanical settings, not to mention the forced combination of various world settings and the number of words to explain various settings. I really, just saw a picture just explaining the settings that made me give up the book. I have read so many novels, but I have never read a book that talks about various settings. I strongly do not recommend this book.

Emissary of the Titans Champion of the Frozen Wastes Kingslayer Icebreaker Dawnlight Starcaller Astral Traveler Black Rock Guardian Twilight Conqueror Guardian of the Shattered World Dragon Slayer Windlord Firelord Endgame Terminator Guardian of Azeroth Vault Seeker Hellscream Terminator Conqueror of Orgrimmar Wall Defender Emerald Guardian Lorekeeper Flamebreaker Stormbuster Inquisitor Fire Keeper Grand Marshal High Overseer Avenger of Hyjal Defenders of Cenarius Awakener Conqueror of Naxxramas Magic Seeker Terminator of Death Celestial Defender Eternals Immortals Defender of Nordrassil

The paladin Greensill of World of Warcraft can beat Khorne, and Ximen Chuixue of Tianya Moon Blade cannot beat Khorne, but Ximen Chuixue Jianghu ranks in the top few, and Bai Zhanji Jianghu ranks one hundred away. When Bai Zhanji encountered the elite Minotaur formed by the gathering of demonic energy, he fell into a disadvantage and was beaten away. Bai Zhanji finally tied with Greenthir. This order of strength becomes Greensill > Khorne > Ximen Chuixue > Bai Zhanji = Greensill > Demonic elite monster. So what's Greenhill's level like?

What the hell, I don't know.

I felt like falling asleep while reading it, and fell asleep three times a day. This is the most awesome novel I have ever read, and it has great hypnotic properties!

Mishan, I really don't know what to say to you. You said you came to this unfamiliar world, shouldn't you leave some gold coins, but you went to drink fifty gold coins of wine.

Traveling across the world can lead to several chapters

What's his name? He's called "Dan Huanxingren". What do you think of when you see this name? Do you think it's a very strange character that attracts attention?