I Transmigrated to Middle-earth, but It’s Elden Ring

It's okay. The only thing I don't like is that the protagonist often talks to other original characters about modern society and reform knowledge. Although it is reasonable, I actually hope to see the protagonist and the original characters discuss the content of Elden's Circle. After all, this It's a combination of Middle-earth and Circle of Magic. I mainly came to see Middle-earth and Circle of Magic 😂 and I hope there are more things about Magic Circle, such as equipment, spells, combat skills, ashes, game NPCs, etc. I hope there are more, even if it only appears in the chat between the protagonist and other people.

The setting and plot are very rigorous and reasonable. The combat power and background of the two worlds are well integrated. Goldfinger also fits the environment and there is no collapse of combat power. It is very friendly to readers like me who like Western fantasy and have low combat power. The only problem is that I came too early and it was not enough to watch 😢

It has just the right amount of humor and gags, and the author will give annotations on things you don't understand (the author has read many and miscellaneous books). So far, the Elden Ring and the Middle-earth world have been integrated very well, and there are no abrupt places. Highly recommended (update soon...)

It fits the introduction and is easy to read. There are also annotations, so you can see that the author has put his heart into it. It's a pity that netizens on the Internet are still too resourceful, and they use their "professional criticism" of "the best in the Internet, I don't accept denial, I don't accept any rational discussion, I may write this book according to my own preferences" to put off the defense of other serious Internet article authors. Oh, if you want to intuitively experience the vast power of these netizens, you can go to the book review area of ​​Samsung and below. The above opinions are for reference only and are purely personal subjective opinions. The book is still very good, even if it seems to be cut now, but the previous part is also worth reading.

The writing is quite good, but the author seems to have made some well-intentioned adjustments according to the Lord of the Rings and the Hobbit movies. Otherwise, according to the original work, there would be no pale orcs in the Hobbit period. Sauron and I can't have a remnant soul crushing the tofu and still be one-on-five like in the movie, but it can't all be based on the magic modification of the movie. I think the Nazgul breaking the staff of the white robed tofu in the Lord of the Rings movie is pure nonsense. It would be nice if he didn't get beaten by the white robed tofu.

Yes, at least it's not AI at this stage. The writing style is relatively relaxed, and the plot can also have its own ideas. The insertion is not obtrusive. There is nothing too bad about the setting. It's just that the writing is a bit slow. It seems it's time to use my little whip [laughing]

Don't know what to say But it's rare to see such a thoughtful author on Red Persimmon 😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘 😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘

Wonderful, the serious human swordsman who occasionally makes jokes, paired with the bold short man with grooves and the arrogant long-eared princess, is already the first echelon of people who write about The Hobbit in Tomato.

I can't wait to see the protagonist get the territory and plant a golden tree, and in the north I think we can introduce the centaur and goat people from the world of Narnia (the two authors are good friends, and each other's featured guest appearances in the works, so it makes sense to travel back in time). They are persecuted by humans, which just convinces them to change their lives 😳

It's very interesting, and it probably doesn't use AI (at least I don't see any obvious AI flavor). The combination of rings and middle-earth is very interesting, and it is a rare masterpiece among the few books with the same theme.