Azeroth: The Trail of the Holy Light

I just started reading this book. The author wrote it with reference to several major plots of Warcraft. But I still want to complain about a few differences between this book and the plot of Warcraft. Mainly the difference is in time The place where the story begins is the human battle of the Reign of Chaos. At this point in time, we move forward according to the plot of the game and the novel. The first is Thrall's plot. The Reign of Chaos begins with the Orc battle. Although there is no clear time relationship between them, they can basically be regarded as events of the same period. When the human battle begins, it can be seen that the Orcs have just crossed eastward to Kalimdor. Then a few bugs will occur The first is Fordring. A few months after Fordring was deprived of the Holy Light, when the old orc Eitrigg was being tried in Stratholme, he reawakened the Holy Light and rescued Eitrigg. Also present at this time was Thrall who came to the rescue. Later, Thrall was with Eitrigg when he crossed the sea to Kalimdor. In other words, when the protagonist met Fordring, Fordring had regained his strength and lived in seclusion in Hearthglen. The second one is Ashbringer. From the previous plot, we can know that Thrall liberated the orc slaves and finally conquered Stratholme for about 2-3 years. Among them, he found the Doomhammer and inherited his weapon. Thrall's escape from Hillbrad Hills happened even earlier. In the game, the player helped Thrall's colleagues escape. In the hotel in Southsea Town, the prototype crystal of Ashbringer has been born. These two bugs have been discovered for the time being, but the plot of the novel is still based on the author's settings. After all, Blizzard often eats books 😰😰😰

Can you please stop drinking holy water during the battle? It's like playing a game, it's not funny at all. We want to watch you tell stories, not watch you play WOW live.

After reading Trails of Shadows, I feel that the author has really grown up a lot. The dark history in this book is really interesting. The young author's hormones are really strong. In the Trails of Shadows book, are you married? He has suffered from women. It's fun to look at your shameful past.

Isn't this really a joke? It was good at first, but once I met Jaina... Haha

The black tribe is determined and intolerable. Abandon books

I was poisoned in Chapter 7. I came here after reading the author's latest book, Shadow Trails. Shadow Trails only covers Finna and Stella Gosa. It's a bit poisonous. Overall, it's a relatively interesting fanfic, but the beginning of this book is really thunderous.

In your timeline, Jaina had already had her first time with Arthas, on the grass outside Stratholme.

Reply 6 to be able to travel to another world!

I have read a few, and I feel that the author's writing level has improved significantly since the fourth volume. There were some abrupt and uncomfortable parts in the early reading, but it has become much better after the fourth volume.

After reading Chapter 7, I was so addicted that I lost the desire to read it. In just a few chapters, the protagonist's personality changes drastically. In the first two chapters, the protagonist is kind-hearted, mature, steady, silent, restrained, and polite (the first chapter explains that the protagonist will help the townspeople for three years but also talks less). In the seventh chapter, when facing Jaina, his words and behavior become frivolous and cruel (it is revealed that the mastermind behind the plague could have changed the fate of Alsace, and the protagonist wants to design Alsace to die like the original book for his unspeakable selfishness). In just Chapter 7, the protagonist's personality has undergone a two-level reversal: silent, reserved, steady and polite has turned into a flippant one, and a kind-hearted person has turned into a ruthless one for selfish desires.