Accidentally, her soul traveled to the royal city of Lordaeron, Leah, a medical woman from a humble background. Due to a plague, her fate intersected with that of Prince Arthas, who had not yet turned black. In Stratholme, which was destined to go into darkness, Leah used her tiny body to fight to save lives and uphold humanity. But what ripples would her efforts cause in the long river of history?
Reader comments
Compared with the commonplace novels written by Tomatoes, this book is a rare piece of freshness. It just looks like a female video, and the readers of World of Warcraft are basically boys. Even if a boy doesn't reject the idiot's explosive equipment, he will only think about being a brother with him, not the weak little mouse next to him!
I have read more than 20 chapters so far, and I have a strong feeling about the expression. This is a discussion story about human nature and what salvation is based on a famous plague case. The story adds some new settings to strengthen the meaning of the discussion. It is a discussion about the conflict between a prince who only relies on growth and education and the common people's years of front-line practice. The author is diligent in updating and is worth following.
I've read most of it, skipping some chapters, and it's still a bit confusing if there are no extra chapters. I remembered what Waltz said when I watched Extinction 2 before and it seemed very fitting: "You fight to the death just for the light that is about to disappear."
It is a good novel with flesh and blood and the author's thinking and will added to it.
Warcraft fan fiction in the style of ancient times, pretty good
The story of chasing his wife in the crematorium is a male version. Due to the unstoppable plague in Stratholme, the heroine finally dies, and then awakens 2234 through love. It feels like it is almost over.
Came across it by accident, very nice.
I read it in one sitting, what a treasure!
After reading it, the author's writing is good and I like the style. It's strange that so few people watched it.
It's so comfortable to watch. It doesn't have the awkward feeling of being forced to wear a Western-style skin on the outside, but exuding a Chinese core in the bones. It's a rare second creation.
Compared with the commonplace novels written by Tomatoes, this book is a rare piece of freshness. It just looks like a female video, and the readers of World of Warcraft are basically boys. Even if a boy doesn't reject the idiot's explosive equipment, he will only think about being a brother with him, not the weak little mouse next to him!
I have read more than 20 chapters so far, and I have a strong feeling about the expression. This is a discussion story about human nature and what salvation is based on a famous plague case. The story adds some new settings to strengthen the meaning of the discussion. It is a discussion about the conflict between a prince who only relies on growth and education and the common people's years of front-line practice. The author is diligent in updating and is worth following.
I've read most of it, skipping some chapters, and it's still a bit confusing if there are no extra chapters. I remembered what Waltz said when I watched Extinction 2 before and it seemed very fitting: "You fight to the death just for the light that is about to disappear."
It is a good novel with flesh and blood and the author's thinking and will added to it.
Warcraft fan fiction in the style of ancient times, pretty good
The story of chasing his wife in the crematorium is a male version. Due to the unstoppable plague in Stratholme, the heroine finally dies, and then awakens 2234 through love. It feels like it is almost over.
Came across it by accident, very nice.
I read it in one sitting, what a treasure!
After reading it, the author's writing is good and I like the style. It's strange that so few people watched it.
It's so comfortable to watch. It doesn't have the awkward feeling of being forced to wear a Western-style skin on the outside, but exuding a Chinese core in the bones. It's a rare second creation.