"First, I summon Saint King Guilliman! Second, let Lesti possess me! Third, Grand Marshal Lion! Emperor, reveal yourself and sweep away the evil! Gork on my left shoulder, benevolent and just! Mork on my right, just and benevolent! Let Tzeentch and Khorne aid me! Destroy the false Emperor, that great villain!"
Watching the frail human before them babble nonsense between the two armies, eyes rolled back and body convulsing, the onlookers felt an unspeakably loyal aura spread from him across the battlefield with every blasphemous incantation.
Everyone present, from mighty Daemon Princes to Imperial auxilia and attached priests, instinctively took three steps back, their faces all showing the same look of terror.
"See? These Warp-worshipping heretics are total pushovers!"
Li Lian, who had no idea what he had summoned into himself this time, flashed a smug smile at the nervous archbishop in the distance.
"See? This is the mysterious power of the East!"
"Hey! Your Excellency the Archbishop, and you, the very strong governor possessed by a Daemon Prince! Don't run away!"
I think I should drop this book; the author has absolutely no idea what they're writing.
The Duck King's astonishing wisdom: Magnus is nothing special and could never possibly harm the Empire! Li Li'an is important, but destroying the Whisperers is even more important! The Empire is in dire straits, but the Word Bearers must still be destroyed! Seriously, was this male prostitute drugged by Tzeentch?
I don't understand what the author is trying to write either. Suddenly the Imperial Guard is carrying out some plan to resurrect the Emperor, and Magnus and Guilliman are standing against the Emperor's resurrection. Do they know that the price of resurrecting the Emperor is their own death? Or what? It's all so inexplicable.
First, I beg my benevolent father to forgive my wicked soul; second, I beg the demon of lust to possess my body. Three times, we beseech the God of War, Khorne, for assistance; four times, we invite the treacherous Qi to dispel the demonic aura. The Western envoy, a green-skinned man, witnessed the ceremonial ceremony; the Eastern envoy, a titanium-man, was also aware of it. Chaos and martial arts gather together to help the four gods stabilize the world. The ruthless Huron led his military generals, while Erebus led his civil officials. It's lamentable that loyal ministers are so rare in this chaotic world; Adakri's integrity is truly admirable. Alas, the false emperor usurped the throne, causing chaos and turmoil across the vast Milky Way. The seven temples are in turmoil, and the Jews of Terra sit on the throne, having usurped power. Nine ministers, deceived and protecting a false ruler, are now helpless as brothers are divided. The blind, foolish archangel refuses to show his sincerity to chaos. To presumptuously claim to be an emperor and appoint a war general, how could the might of the Four Gods be so easily defeated? The throne was passed to the big blue guy, how could he be called regent for ten days? The rebel army was too weak to resist, so they turned to the chaotic state for survival. Amidst the stench of war, patriots gather like clouds at the raising of the righteous banner. Chaotic heroes unite, resonating to repay the four gods for the land.
Given the Primarch's bottom line of loyalty to the Empire, do you think Astartes would not support their own Primarch? In the 40k era, a time of millennia of religious propaganda, the Highlords, simply because a Primarch internal conflict had just ended, thought they were invincible. They assumed the Imperial Navy surrounding Terra would listen to them and crush the Primarchs. Was the Imperial Navy a one-man show by the Highlords? Had Guilliman's century-long efforts to build the Empire been in vain? Was his control over the military so weak? What astonishing wisdom!
What the heck is the "marriage change" label?
The more I wrote, the less screen time the main character had, and it gradually became less interesting.
It's the 24th, let's withdraw, it's been abandoned.
What's going on? Did the author retcon the story? (You know what I mean.) Albad was a recruit from Joachim. Why does the latest chapter say he fought alongside the legion in numerous battles at the very beginning of the Great Rebellion? #(Sweat)@{"reader_id": "19104054", "reader_name": "Book Guest 1661961"}
What happened? Why did I get a cat?