[Elf magic + unexpected time travel + interstellar infrastructure + system assistance + cute pets traveling together + sweeping the Zerg]
~ Help! The elven goddess's scepter teleported me to the interstellar space a thousand years later?
The once magical forest withered, the magic disappeared, the elf symbols faded, and the lifespan shrank from a thousand years. The race that once had all "innate magicians" turned into "magically disabled people" who couldn't even use magic. Even the reproduction of future generations had to rely on cold technology to support themselves? !
And I, a walking magic plug-in who is a hybrid of light and dark, blew up the Zerg lair with a fireball!
The male protagonist of the apocalypse who was bound to the "survival system" was stunned: "Xiao Youyou, take me to the interstellar space!"
Leave this elves to me! Open a magic academy to restart your bloodline talents, sweep through interstellar ruins to discover magic secrets, and use magic to rewrite the rules of the Star Alliance - let the race that has lost its magic regain the scepter of talent, break free from the shackles of technology, and change their fate against the odds, right now!
Reader comments
I was always struggling when I was writing it - I wanted the pointy-eared elves to drive starships through the ink-like nebulae, let their magic be mixed with ancient stargazing scales, and even the starship hatches be carved with cloud patterns. But I'm afraid that this mashup will become a nondescript patchwork. After all, dragons can dance in the eastern and western skies, but the elves seem to be crucified in the western forest.
But the elves in the painting use brushes to mark the waterways in front of the star map, and their concentration when their fingertips trace the star path clearly conveys the calmness of the East that I am familiar with. Perhaps this attempt was as clumsy as a toddler, but even if someone asks "why not?" After reading it, this "screwed up" experiment will not be in vain.
When I read the first few chapters, the story gave me a mediocre impression. I thought it would just go on like this, but I didn't expect that it would turn around after the male protagonist "appeared". The subsequent plot can be called the "law of true fragrance". The more I read, the more I get excited about it, and I am full of surprises ~
Ahhhh! Why doesn't my book review show up after I post it? It's really nice.
The appearance is the peak, which is the type I like to see.
A very novel story, not bad.
The fighting scenes are so realistically written that they made my blood boil [Like]
I was always struggling when I was writing it - I wanted the pointy-eared elves to drive starships through the ink-like nebulae, let their magic be mixed with ancient stargazing scales, and even the starship hatches be carved with cloud patterns. But I'm afraid that this mashup will become a nondescript patchwork. After all, dragons can dance in the eastern and western skies, but the elves seem to be crucified in the western forest. But the elves in the painting use brushes to mark the waterways in front of the star map, and their concentration when their fingertips trace the star path clearly conveys the calmness of the East that I am familiar with. Perhaps this attempt was as clumsy as a toddler, but even if someone asks "why not?" After reading it, this "screwed up" experiment will not be in vain.
When I read the first few chapters, the story gave me a mediocre impression. I thought it would just go on like this, but I didn't expect that it would turn around after the male protagonist "appeared". The subsequent plot can be called the "law of true fragrance". The more I read, the more I get excited about it, and I am full of surprises ~ Ahhhh! Why doesn't my book review show up after I post it? It's really nice.
The appearance is the peak, which is the type I like to see.
A very novel story, not bad.
The fighting scenes are so realistically written that they made my blood boil [Like]