The Three Councils: The Emperor's Closest Friends

The novel is very good, but I personally don't like the feminization of some of the primarchs. There is also a feeling that this novel is very unorthodox [laughs awkwardly] Anyway, please give it a try, author.

It's wonderful, but how do you plan to write about the second Primarch? It actually tolerates aliens. This is no longer an ordinary Primarch. It must be attacked hard.

Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha This is so interesting. I hope Chen Dong can save Coz. He was driven crazy by the prophecy. If someone teaches him well, he should be able to save him.

It seems that the update can be slow or you will sit on the golden toilet [laughing evilly][laughing evilly][laughing evilly][laughing evilly][laughing evilly]

The unmentionable setting in Chapter 5 of the opening chapter actually doesn't need to be done at all. It's completely possible to have a setting from the beginning. It doesn't take a few hundred words to explain the setting. Many novels mention settings in the future but cannot tell them. It's basically a simple setting that can't be explained, nothing else. Also, there is no need to say it specifically in the novel. Otherwise, if you say it openly, many people will not want to read it and will give you bad reviews. But when you tell the setting and you tell the outline directly, it's no different than letting the readers read it directly. Furthermore, you also tell the readers that the book is not much different from the original version and the process is not much different. I originally had to read the entire book, but now you directly spoil it, so the rating will naturally be lower. Readers will naturally not want to read it, and will be persuaded to leave right from the beginning. I'm not opposed to the fact that you can't talk about the important future and don't change the original plot. My 4 points are mainly because you are too direct and too abrupt and just talk about the setting. So many people say why your protagonist doesn't talk about the future? I know the reason is that your book lacks something that many books have but your book does not have. That is The protagonist's exploration of the future in the opening chapters You can talk about the future after just reconciling with the emperor and then find that you can't talk about it. Then you try various ways to talk about it but can't get it out, so you won't try again. This setting is actually very common and doesn't need to be said specifically. With this paragraph, no one will ask why the protagonist can't talk about it. Seven years in a coma can also explain that he was blown up by dark technology. The corpses of the children that can be found are also buried by Lao Ma. Actually, I originally gave it two or three stars, but after seeing the front it was pretty good, so I gave it 5 stars.

It's quite high quality, but the author doesn't study GW too deeply. There is an order in the subspace magic lantern spirit positions. As long as the emperor has not ascended to the gods, other gods cannot ascend to the gods, otherwise they will be punished by the supreme heaven.

Although I feel the writing is average, I like the genre very much. I would like to support it by giving it five stars.

It's good to watch. The archangel has become a sister. Horus fell in love with his sister. It's interesting, but it's too slow.

A friend came and became friends with the Emperor and Malcador. Became the lord of greed and dissolution. Replaced the Emperor's Golden Hook. Primarch united.

Strength! Dominant! Strong! ! ! Hey! It's worth dying to see this.