[Slow Burn + Otherworldly Fantasy + Magic + Ruin Exploration + Racial War]
Awakening from chaos, Feilin becomes the legacy of an ancient civilization that stole the world's laws.
This is a world that has been restarted again and again. Civilizations have fallen time after time, and the eras have been rebooted in one cycle after another.
Are the remains buried beneath that vast land the dying cries of old civilizations, or a legacy passed down like a spark?
As the doomsday prophecy draws near, the Empire, having completed its magitech industrial revolution, is the first to bare its fangs. But the weaker nations are no helpless prey either.
“Legend says the Charlie royal family possesses a forbidden spell capable of destroying heaven and earth. It ignores the distance between caster and target, and on the battlefield ten years ago, it turned the tide and destroyed the Empire's entire airship fleet.”
Ten years later, as Feilin stands in the former nuclear fallout zone, at the site of the cathedral, he sees a mushroom cloud rising above an Imperial fortress and nearly drops his jaw.
“Where did you get a nuclear warhead?”
“What? You want to know what the other races are doing?”
“The orcs are obsessed with finding their homeland of origin. The long-lived elves seem fixated on some kind of magical experiment. The dwarves... Oh, they seem to have accidentally added more fuel to the fire of this world. Damn it, make them stop excavating Ruin D-5652! Don't let the things underground find out about the outside world!”
The continent is wracked by endless conflict, foreign enemies watch from the shadows, and the gods have perished upon the earth. The world is a vast stage, and a tiny boat on the verge of capsizing.
This book is pretty good among Tomatoes. The setting, world view, detail processing, etc. Are all good and attractive (but the elements are still too common). The writing style is also okay... But the plot development is still a bit flat. The main line is not obvious in the early stage and advances slowly, and the character characteristics are not very distinctive or labeled. At the same time, the various "hooks", plot development, etc. Are not very attractive, and can also be said to be too ordinary, and there are no outstanding or explosive points... In short, cheers for the author.
What should I say about this novel, it may be a bit slow to take off? Abstract? It can be said before that the whole book is based on settings, and there are too many characters that appear and there are no memorable points. I can only say that if you have insomnia, you can try this book, it is very bland.
The story is very novel and the world view is unique, but the author's narrative skills need to be strengthened, making it a bit confusing.
This is a good book, with some hints of mystery but not much. The rhythm of the narrative is sometimes not very coordinated, and to be honest, the description of the protagonist is not very three-dimensional or has outstanding characteristics. It serves the event too much, but as long as the book keeps updating, it has great potential (Universe Security Disclaimer: Personal opinions do not represent any meaning; others omitted)
I really like this type of exploration of lost civilizations in the past. Do you have any recommendations of the same type? I haven't seen enough. Let me give you an example first, Above the Sky and Sword of Dawn.
It feels a little big-eyed, but overall it's pretty good Come on, author😄 I hope I can stick with it this time, the writing is really good
The protagonist only appears in Chapter 7. It seems that skipping the first seven chapters will not affect reading.
I like it very much, love comes from China
So what is written here seems baffling!
The foreshadowing at the beginning is too long and wordy.