Valoran Doesn't Have a Magic Sword User Like You

Forage

Just by looking at the title of the book, you can tell that it is an article about League of Legends' otherworldly game. Although I don't know much about the Valoran worldview, the article still seems logical and has a real-world feel. As far as the plot is concerned, you can tell from the introduction that the protagonist gets a talkative magic sword from another world and starts a turning point in his life. Although the protagonist has been making great progress, it is not actually a novel about upgrading and fighting monsters. The distinction between character levels in the article is very vague, and there is no strict standard such as teasing emperors and saints, but it still seems very smooth, and a lot of emphasis is placed on changes in the entire continent. It has a royal epic fantasy feel. An example that can be used as an analogy is the Demon King Dad of Pangu Chaos. This book has heavy traces of imitation of that book, and the imitation is very good. The protagonist has a feeling of being the protagonist of the dad, but the overall atmosphere is not so dark and depressing. The heroes in the supporting roles are also vividly and vividly portrayed. They are funny, emotional and willful, and they look pretty good. It is highly recommended by book friends who like epic fantasy, princess knights, League of Legends, game aliens, and fan fiction books. It is a book that I really like so far. I hope everyone can support the author in writing it.

Silver tristin

It has the style of the devil's nanny, which is quite nice. It's just that the protagonist's IQ went online after it was released, which gave me a bit of a headache.