Warhammer: The Goddess of Faint Light

I suddenly realized how wonderful the Warp is. Its beauty lies in the power of human emotions, and its fairness. If most people live well and are emotionally at peace, the Warp's deities will be happy to create a beautiful world. Conversely, if most people live in hell, then every bit of suffering will amplify the power to destroy the world, like the Dark Lord, annihilating everything and self-destructing. The world responds to my song, and I repay it in kind. The world makes me despair and suffer, so I will make the world suffer too. But in reality, simple emotions can't even lift a leaf. Except at the end of a dynasty, the pain and cries of ants can only be swallowed, eventually turning to dust.

The hammer-like feel is a bit weak, or perhaps the characters are too human, like people living in a peaceful world. #(Seal)

Honestly, it's not certain whether Marvel or Warhammer is a bigger cesspool. Marvel's timelines are a complete mess, with all sorts of overpowered characters and disastrous storylines.

The Journey to the West dungeon is inexplicable.

Author, look at the group chat. You've been plagiarized, and despite the huge uproar, you haven't made a move.

What the hell? A divided empire?

Suddenly discovered there's another book here about the Second Primarch #(evil laugh)#(evil laugh) The starting point represents the heart of rebirth #(funny)#(funny)

All I can say is that the images of the Silver Dragon King are just too captivating.

I've always wondered if Tzeentch would actually do something positive for his offspring instead of manipulating them.

The main issue is that the language and descriptions lack the right feel. Warhammer needs Riddlers or some clear ideological or moral discussions to make sense (although I dislike Riddlers). This book is a bit too colloquial. But the writing itself isn't terrible; I'm just sharing my thoughts. #(Laughs)