In the Era of God's War, the Goblin God Cinderclaw and Creeper fell because he stole the "greedy power" and challenged the order of the gods. His divine body fell into the covenant land with the double curse of "rank shackles" and "female annihilation", leaving behind the revenge curse of "taking the womb of all races as a vessel". Nowadays, humans dominate the continent with the support of the Church of the Gods, and the world has become a pasture of faith. The goblin Victor, who combines godhood and authority, has become a blasphemous seed that breaks the balance.
In the skeletal lair in the Corrupt Swamp, Victor used the "Boundless Bite" to devour the power of life transformation, used the "Deceitful Contract" to enslave the human Paladins and Elf Rangers, and used the "Reproductive Breakthrough" to tamper with the genes of all races, turning the enemy's womb into a breeding ground for goblins. When the iron cavalry of the human principality broke through the edge of the swamp, the war roar of the orc tribe shattered the skull dome. He led the deformed legion armed with poisonous thorns and dirty iron, shuttling between the magic mist forest where the dragons were entrenched and the human holy light pasture.
He is a cursed predator who uses greed as a blade to tear apart the shackles of race. On top of a mountain of corpses and a sea of blood, he uses the flesh and blood of all races to build the bloody throne of the Goblins - "Greed is the eternal blood, and the order of the gods is just the fuel for our evolution!" This is a dark epic about blasphemy, devouring and subversion, witnessing how the spurned Goblin used the cruelest wisdom to set off a bloody storm that overturned the world.
Reader comments
After listening to Chapter 6, I felt that the setting and everything were good, and there were not as many bugs as those cookie-cutter system articles, but it was a bit painful to listen to. I started skipping from Chapter 4, mainly because there were too many rich descriptions in each sentence, and there were many, many The metaphor sounds very protracted. After listening to it for a long time, it feels like the description of simple things is too complicated. For example, when I heard it in Chapter 6, it can be summarized as the death of the Goblin God, time travel, crisis, awakening, and counterattack, but there are too many detailed descriptions. What I mean is that I may need to grasp the current situation so that I can insist on listening to another section. If things get better in the future, I will continue to check it out, or I may listen to it for a while (several days) and then come back and check it out again. I hope the author writes better and better.
I shamelessly rate myself and ask for more comments.
After listening to Chapter 6, I felt that the setting and everything were good, and there were not as many bugs as those cookie-cutter system articles, but it was a bit painful to listen to. I started skipping from Chapter 4, mainly because there were too many rich descriptions in each sentence, and there were many, many The metaphor sounds very protracted. After listening to it for a long time, it feels like the description of simple things is too complicated. For example, when I heard it in Chapter 6, it can be summarized as the death of the Goblin God, time travel, crisis, awakening, and counterattack, but there are too many detailed descriptions. What I mean is that I may need to grasp the current situation so that I can insist on listening to another section. If things get better in the future, I will continue to check it out, or I may listen to it for a while (several days) and then come back and check it out again. I hope the author writes better and better.
I shamelessly rate myself and ask for more comments.