Karl transmigrates into the Warhammer universe.
The good news: he is born into a Rogue Trader dynasty with a long history, powerful armies, and more wealth than it knows what to do with.
The bad news: he is only a collateral relative.
The worse news: his family is gone.
So young Karl makes a decision that is entirely in keeping with the realities of the Imperium: he runs.
He gives up his inheritance, sells most of his family's property, and heads to the Schola Progenium. There, he goes from a promising young nobleman to an honored commissar cadet.
Then he is dumped into a penal regiment that's nearly been wiped out.
After that, he runs into rebellions, cults, swarms of Tyranids, daemons, and a planet that is beyond saving.
Many years later, when Karl stands once more in the hall of the Vilach Dynasty, August asks him:
"You don't have to take part in the struggle for power."
Karl thinks for a long time.
He remembers Aldern.
He remembers those who died without ever seeing reinforcements arrive.
So he asks:
"I can sit this one out."
"What about next time?"
From that day on, a young man who had only wanted to live in peace finally decides to build himself a little power base in this rotten galaxy.
A few dozen people willing to die alongside him, for starters.
A few ships.
A few planets.
A fleet.
And while he's at it...
He'll see whether this galaxy is worth saving at all.
Finally, may my readers never transmigrate into this awful world.
Absolutely high-quality Warhammer novels, deeply combined with the Rong Merchant Dynasty and the Emperor's pure human living saints, showing the despair that the Warhammer worldview should have and the courage to move forward with hope. Not to mention more, five stars are given.
A very good novel, the story line is very good, but I have a small doubt about why some paragraphs feel a bit like AI writing [what]
A good warhammer book
Not bad, it's the male protagonist, his growth perspective is starting to look a bit like a virgin. But things gradually got better afterwards. However, considering the world view of Warhammer 40k, I can only say that the choices there are very normal, but the male protagonist seems to give me the feeling of being a baby who doesn't know anything. Maybe the author wanted to write about the growth of the male protagonist, but I still feel that it can be written without being so childish.
It's good to read, but I feel that I was delayed by the title and introduction. If it weren't for the book shortage, I wouldn't have clicked in.
Well, the writing is very good, but it's a bit strange. There are only a few thousand people on the entire planet who are not infected. Is it still necessary to guard it? Wouldn't it be ok if we came with an order of annihilation?
I'm speechless. I've read the first 60 chapters. It's awesome. It's awesome.
Fortunately, it's pretty good, but is the protagonist's role now a little less?
Very good, the characters are very distinct
Good looking, high quality Warhammer text