The Divine Terra of the Age of Wish Fulfillment

Instead of the Hammer 40 stereotype of an autistic and violent custodian with an autistic father, the setting is more in line with the perfect human template, the collaboration with the Sisters of Silence, and a more accurate view of the existence of a different world. Good luck to the author.

This is exactly my ideal Warhammer character. They do not hesitate to face injustice and humiliation. They have their own pride, but not too arrogant. It is really like the human beings described by the Emperor, with brilliance from the inside out.

Well, I think the writing is pretty good, so I'll give it a five-star review. Of course, I actually want to say a few words here. When I was reading Chapter Zero, regarding the issue of combat power, alas, I have traveled to other worlds. It is a bit difficult to write without clarifying the combat power settings. First of all, I am an Arknights cloud, but I remember many anchors said that the pre-civilized humans in Arknights were very powerful, and they could create heirs. You only need to watch the story of Shuiyue Meat Pigeon to know how powerful the pre-civilizations were. There is also the Origin Stone thing. You can find a lot of related content on Bilibili. Judging from these perceptions alone, to be honest, I feel that humans in the Golden Age are really incomparable to pre-civilized humans. As for the Terran creatures in the current civilization, they can only be said to be a pile of strength in terms of strength, without adding the creations of civilization. Well, if you look at the meat and other storylines, it seems that pre-civilized humans were really very strong. In the golden age of Warhammer, humans seemed to be really incomparable. As for Warhammer, I also know it well, and Yun understands it, and Yun here is watching some anchors explain and read some Warhammer novels.

The description is very detailed, and the plot can also affect people's emotions. Especially when the team was wiped out in the first dozen chapters, the description was very detailed. It drew out my anger bit by bit and deepened my deep impression of the cruelty of war. I should cherish the beautiful life now.

It's very well written. It's like finding gold in a tomato. I haven't seen such a good Zhoutongren for a long time. I hope you can finish it smoothly.

It's good-looking, basically not toxic, and the setting is very appropriate. What's more important is that, although this is my first time writing a book, the writing style is very good.

The main plot of this book is mainly based on the original plot, and basically everyone who would have died has died. Although it does not conform to the concept of many people who read online articles and default to cool articles when the protagonist is strong, this really respects these people. Their resurrection or the things that should have happened did not happen. I think this in itself is a kind of blasphemy against this person, disrespect for their determination, contempt for their experience, and a one-sided understanding of their handling of the chaos. Only their death is truly shocking and impressive. Among all the online articles, this is one of the few articles that respects their fate and their efforts. For example: Although Scout's death was ostensibly for the evacuation of Rhode Island, in fact, although I don't remember it clearly, it must have something to do with Hedley and the others being able to appear in the plot later. If Scout had not died, it would be difficult to wrap up the plot. If outcast is not dead, then the plot in Tara will be relatively difficult to develop. It is true that the protagonist is stronger than all the demi-humans in this land, but the protagonist is not omniscient. He does not know the future, and his death is inevitable. Unless the author is the reincarnation of Neve and can come up with the idea that the protagonist is the real body of Xiao Ke's martial spirit and got lost and ran to Xiaoqiu County. It is very mysterious. If nothing else, I don't know much about Warhammer anyway. What impressed me the most was the change in the image of the patriot after the protagonist and the patriot (actually, I feel that the patriot should not be like this, after all, the pain of almost annihilating the nation due to the lives of his compatriots and his own decisions for more than a hundred years should not be so easy to hide in his heart), but there is also an explanation. The patriot fought in Kazdare, fought against the evil in the northern border of Ursus, marched on the border of Ursus, and in the snowfield As the leader of the guerrillas, he has always been the strongest and the leader. He must maintain his majesty, but he was almost beaten violently after losing to the protagonist. The patriot can let go of part of the burden he has carried for a long time. He does not need to continue to be regarded as the "king of the entire guerrillas." He can become the talkative Bozokasti like Herag, and return to the level where he can be friends with others. All in all, it's not a cool novel, but it's good to watch (if you don't want to read the protagonist's narrative section, you can skip it. Anyway, no one seems to care about the plot from Storm Watch to the ominous turbulence)

Not bad, it can be regarded as a masterpiece among Warhammer fans 👍

Judging from the quality of the previous 54 chapters, it can be regarded as a good work.

It's not a rigid and superstitious book about the Forbidden Army. It's well written. However, except for the third volume, the protagonist's perspective seems to be more marginalized and more like a tool person pushing the plot. The first part is good, and I stayed up late to follow it. It's beautiful and full of humanity, and the characters are more vivid. Come on, author! Like o>_<o