Rise of the Blood Elves

I stayed up all night and read Chapter 68. From the extremely large number of comments between chapters at the beginning, to this chapter's "Don't let this xxx female elf get close to the protagonist again, she successfully aroused my nausea." And most of the comments in the first few chapters said "it's starting to become a routine" and "awkward feelings". I have to say that it is indeed because within the scope of ten chapters, people have very different senses. In fact, after seeing this, my desire to continue reading also dropped rapidly. In Chapter 67, the author gave the protagonist Angmar the identity of Kael'thas's staff advisor. This is a position worth pondering. It can also be said that it is a location with almost no development. Up to Chapter 67, the author's writing style and the ideas and personality given to the protagonist are quite a bit like the early idea of ​​​​"intellectual warfare", which is very good. The force value is very low (or extremely low in all current events). Whether it is facing high-level humans (for example, the Grand Marshal) or high-level elves (Parliament, Kael'thas, Staghelm), his status is very low, and his posture can be said to be very humble. (Suppress first and then raise to bring out the thrill of the subsequent fight?) Many of the previous plots can be said to show that Angmar's thoughts are bold, which indeed reflects part of "wisdom", but his personality lacks decisiveness and hesitation. I don't understand much about Anweina. As a time traveler with ideas, boldness and understanding of the story, he knows the location of the small sunwell, and knows that the natural disaster is also looking for the small sunwell, but he can calmly let her be empty for a month (I think the precautions he made are like paper in the face of the natural disaster, early warning? Then inform Angma to collect the body?), This is just one. So, the initial strength is basically zero + he is wise but not decisive + he has a low status and can only accept anger ≈ 0. He wants to play a smart game, but he knows that things will happen, but he still lacks the character of hesitation. This kind of protagonist image is probably disgusting to 9 out of 10 people. This led to the abandonment of the book. Also, As for the emotional line, the comments on some of the chapters directly pointed out that the author of those chapters was a bit too proud to write about emotions. However, you didn't let us get high, so we looked quite weird. I am more accustomed to harem novels, but pure love is also good. Everyone has different preferences and respects each other. The key is how well it is written. If it is not heart-warming or has twists and turns that are touching and not sugary, no matter how much you add a heroine, it will only make everyone feel neither embarrassed nor embarrassed. With all due respect, the only one that I feel is pretty good about Jaina's night is the one that I have described so far. It is recommended that sometimes you just skip it if you are not ready emotionally, so as to retain the smoothness of the main story line. Chapter 66 Istaria's attitude towards the protagonist Angmar, her behavior towards Anwena, her arrogant and unreasonable character, and her phrase "burning the house down" really make people dislike her. No wonder there are comments like "Don't let this xxx girl stay up late to get close to the protagonist, she successfully aroused my nausea." Secondly, Anweina is a bit too much of a virgin. And then she became a loving mother with the protagonist Angmar? A month is fine. Don't want to comment further. There are still a few questions. Angmar's identity is Kael'thas's adviser, and Jaina is his prince's favorite. Although it is unclear at the moment, if the future is to develop, the plot will be interesting. To develop, it would be impossible to devote as much loyalty to Kael'thas as before. But if he is stabbed in the back, then the current image of the protagonist who is a harmonious king and his subjects will inevitably collapse. It's interesting just thinking about it. From the problems I've seen so far, I don't think the author has the writing power. And, Continuing with the previous question, the high elves have extremely special admiration and affection for the surname "Sun Chaser". Unless there are extremely special reasons and Kael'thas is still there, it is basically impossible for Angmar to become the king of the high elves without the "Sunstrider" surname. So Angmar will always be suppressed by Kael'thas? As for the disgusting posture of the Silver Moon Council that you wrote about in Chapter 62... Forget it, I don't want to say more Also, the author likes to write in detail about small-scale wars that no famous figures participated in. Once or twice, it has a good effect on shaping the image of the protagonist. However, if the design is unstable from the beginning, too much such description will begin to be boring, and it will easily expose design flaws and bring negative effects. It is recommended that some of them be passed on in one go. This is a very interesting position. The beginning of the story is very good. The protagonist's idea is very good. Unfortunately, the story is not told well and the writing is not strong enough. It is difficult to retain people after the interest wears off. Of course, the above are all my humble opinions. No interest and no time to argue. If you don't feel good, then don't feel good, just think of it as a fart. Ps, after thinking about it, I found that your two works complement each other with the Blood Elf Prince I watched some time ago. Although his plot has a lot of bugs in the setting, the ideas are clear, although I feel that it is unfinished in the end. But the basic points of Shuangwen and the aspect of character creation are exactly opposite to yours, which is pretty good. Well, that's it. I wish the author a great sale of the novel ~ It slipped away

The author's book is one of the top overall among the Warcraft fics I've read, and I hope to keep up the good work 👍

The setting of the timeline is too messy, and two future selves are introduced, which makes people faint when they look at it later.

Finally I can speak. The author has been very late in updating these days. Please take care of yourself. I feel that there are still many stories to tell and the days are still long. I hope to write a satisfactory Warcraft fanfic.

😁When will you evolve the third watch beast? The second watch will also work. Pigeon Chicken, does my ID look familiar to you?

By the way, many novels describe female warriors like Tyrande and Maiev as graceful or delicate. Not to mention that drawing a bow and fighting requires very strong arms, but simply wearing heavy armor for a long time and riding a wild beast like a night saber is definitely not something that a graceful and slender woman can handle. Also, although fighting is generally reckless, I think women who hold high positions are generally prudent. Fortunately, I didn't see any Taiwanese idol drama-style female characters in this novel.

To complain, there are always many books that set the lifespan of elves to be very long, but their strength increases very slowly. I don't understand it. I can understand that the energy level increases slowly because it is limited by the body, but what about the technique? It takes thousands of years to do something, but it is still not as good as someone else's decades? Is this a question of IQ? For example, a pig has spent hundreds or thousands of years practicing swordsmanship. It can also master the magic of swordsmanship. Why is it always being compared to humans of the same level?

I can tell, you are the slow-warming type.

The worst thing about wow is probably Kaizi. The girl he liked was picked up by someone. The person who picked up his girl slaughtered his family and killed his father. Then during the PK, he described how great it felt to have sex with xxx. Dalaran and the human race, who trusted their own studies, ended up being imprisoned in the Violet Prison. After they were released, they had no choice but to go to the Outlands in order to find an alternative source of energy from the Sunwell for their people. As a result, the gang that stayed in Azeroth broke away from the jurisdiction and became independent. Another part of their subordinates were deceived by the jigsaw puzzle into fools and became the jigsaw puzzle's lackeys. In the end, they were tricked into absorbing evil energy and became the things that everyone wanted to beat. It feels like a coffee table, with cups and cutlery all on it.

Author, you won't refuse to give me the essence or pin it to the top just because you have few coins. In this case, as your loyal reader, I will be very hurt. Very hurtful. 🌹

I hate the Horde so much. Even if the blood elves are in that camp, I have no idea of ​​playing the Horde. Those damn green-skinned bastards should be destroyed along with Draenor.

The first part is very good, but the second part is terrible. Any manipulation of the timeline will have no good results. Most people cannot handle this kind of subject matter at all. It is difficult to explain the paradox in a way that makes sense. It would be a classic if it didn't include the timeline, which would be a pity.

Let's talk about the matter, the Second Idiot is right, Uther is right, and Jaina is right about massacre. For the two fools, this is the best plan to protect the country. For Uther, a saint, it is unrealistic for you to let him slaughter. As for Jaina, as the princess of Kul Tiras, she has to pay attention to the political impact.

In the beginning, I slowly developed as a small consultant, and experiencing those plots where I knew the history but was unable to change it was actually the biggest highlight of the book in my opinion. If we can proceed step by step, use the players' strengths to benefit themselves and their tribe, slowly manage the game slowly, and save Azeroth step by step, I think it will be a masterpiece. Unfortunately, he soon became a prophet in a hurry, his status was admired by thousands of people, and he showed mercy everywhere, which was very boring. First of all, there is no suspense in the plot, then the protagonist is too invincible and cuts off the room for upward development, and then the logic problem is not as big as usual. Finally, as for the characters... This kind of silly, sweet-looking character with no personality of his own has been eliminated in online novels long ago, and it is really not likable. Any time traveler can be written as a prophet, but there are almost no books written as prophets that are good to read.

To be honest, in my opinion, the protagonist's attitude and thoughts are a perfect combination of the blood elves' self-esteem and extremely selfish villain characteristics. What happened not long ago was forgotten so quickly. After the high elves received active military reinforcements from the alliance, after the war ended, they immediately dumped all the mess on other races for no reason. This kind of villain behavior has resulted in almost no race liking the high elves, and now the blood elves are helpless and need help, all help, including the naaru. Maybe the words don't sound nice. But the last sentence of the protagonist in this chapter reminded me of the past between Vietnam and China. The thoughts of the protagonist in Vietnam and now are very similar. I want all the benefits. Not only do I want them all, I also want to use the benefits and weapons I get to beat you. It was as if the Naaru owed the blood elves tens of billions. If you, the protagonist, really have such a clear-cut stance, you should immediately give up the power of the Holy Light you received from Naaru, and then rely entirely on yourself to practice the Holy Light ability. Well, let alone the Paladins among the blood elves, there are probably only a few priests who know the Holy Light. You receive gifts but are not grateful. Let's compare China and Vietnam. From Naru's perspective, your protagonist's current thoughts are even more vicious. Once things in this world reach a certain level, they cannot be without reason. But no one likes the behavior of white-eyed wolves. And I don't think working for Naaru means being a slave to Naaru. If to follow is to be enslaved, then all leaders are slave owners. And to be honest, from my point of view, there is no nobler creature on Azeroth than the Naaru. The Naaru are mainly willing to commit suicide at any time if they want. The one caught by Prince Kael'thas can also commit suicide, but he did not commit suicide. Although there may be some Naaru purposes mixed in, this dedication alone is enough to make people feel awe. As for the purpose of the six major energies? Even ants have their own goals. Whether it is an individual, a country, or an entire race, the most basic thing is that it is not difficult to borrow and borrow again. The spirit of contract that you must pay a response price if you accept help is a political principle that must be observed. Otherwise, it would be a villain's act of treachery. My words are not pleasant, and some readers may think that I am criticizing others. But I really think so and think so. Whether it's novels, forums, or player groups, the prejudice against Naaru is like some road rage drivers who hate it so much that they wish all the traffic police would disappear. Why is this happening? Because no one likes others to criticize them, and because the traffic police do their work mainly because of their responsibilities, and the main purpose is also traffic order. Even if it is good for oneself and makes one safer, it cannot change the hatred of being controlled by others. I neither understand nor understand, after all, the Naaru's help to the blood elves should be considered the most admirable. Let the blood elves be sucked to death without holding a grudge. How can I not admire this righteousness? The first character I played was a human paladin. Later, I played a blood elf paladin precisely because I understood the nobility of the Naaru who was imprisoned by the blood elves. I say this as a token of my admiration for Naaru. If I could choose to be reincarnated in the universe of Azeroth, my first choice would be humans, second would be Naaru, third would be night elves, and fourth would be blood elves. Regardless of other considerations, of course I can still accept it as long as it is not green. I'm done talking nonsense.

Author, your emotional description makes people feel too poisonous. It is purely a forced official match. There is no reason and no process. To be honest, it is very dramatic. Author, this is not how love is discussed.

There is no sense of immersion at all. The beginning of the chapter directly starts pushing the wheel of history, and I can't even see the ruts of history. The words and deeds of the protagonist, or what I thought the protagonist was, are not even clear in my eyes. It's really baffling.

The endless Touhara plot, at least half of it is written by Mizuhara. The protagonist is a tool man with no temper, a social animal who can be stepped on by anyone. People behave like a robot following a program.

I think it's very well written👌… Warcraft is difficult to write. Difficult to grasp. Personally, I still like Horde, after all, I have been a Horde player for several years. Oh... I have to add one more thing. Alliance dogs, get out of my way

I read the latest one in one go. This book is very interesting to me. Let's talk about the characteristics of this book without spoiling it. 1. This is a Warcraft fanfic in the style of an orthodox magical epic. It is said that it was originally a system flow, but later the front was completely revised. 2. The stance is closer to the Guardian of the World. Instead of naming it Rise of the Blood Elves, it would be better to call it "The Rise of a Blood Elf", at least so far. 3. This book focuses on reducing internal friction and jointly fighting disasters. 4. The life, property and matching safety of the bosses of all races are relatively high. 5. Leftover girls who like all kinds of beautiful sisters, even lolita, should be arranged to be big sisters. (Emphasis added) 6. The main influence on the major forces is the Shengun style. 7. I have a strange grammatical habit. I like to emphasize a word by suddenly dividing it into a separate paragraph, such as . This is actually not very good. It needs to be emphasized in paragraphs. Generally, the entire short sentence is taken out and divided into paragraphs. Just like this.

This protagonist is so bad, he's like a camera, there's too much historical introduction, and the timing of the plot is terrible.

Comrade author, you need to think clearly about one question: whether your theory of time travel is based on the "parallel space" theory or the "grandfather paradox" theory of cause and effect. There is a big difference between the two. The former means that the world after traveling is a new world (the so-called new timeline). What Angmar faced 10,000 years ago is a new world that has nothing to do with the timeline he originally lived in. No matter what you do, it will not change the fact that Angmar exists. Angmar will not exist because, for example, the blood elves were not born. Because in this time-traveled world, the existence of Angmar is an established fact. This is a parallel world where Angmar suddenly appears. The latter (grandfather paradox) is contradictory to the parallel world theory. At present, the author combines these two theories. The problem with this mixture is that Angmar, and in fact the author, tends to fall into a dilemma, that is, it becomes entangled in maintaining the causal logic of history. Although the author has repeatedly emphasized that this is the optimal solution, he cannot explain clearly why the original historical evolution of Azeroth is the optimal solution. This is actually what I am not particularly happy about. Why did the helpless compromise in history become the correct path for Angmar? I can also understand that it is easy to get out of touch by completely breaking away from the history of Azeroth and letting the author deduce it on his own, but the story development model I would like to see more is: Angmar strives and Sara to save the night elf empire, and the goal from the beginning is to prevent the Burning Legion from coming. But in the end, it was discovered that some things were irresistible by time, and Angmar's efforts ultimately failed. I also know that the author uses the teachings of the fallen to show that modifying the trajectory of history is futile. But this is also where I am confused. Is the failure of the Fallen because the optimal solution was not found, because it did not try enough, or because failure is inevitable? Because as long as it's not the latter, maintaining the historical timeline, such as allowing the Burning Legion to arrive for the first time, is not necessary. Regarding this point, does the world of Azeroth have to go through the baptism of the Burning Legion before it can grow? In other words, was the Earth-shattering necessary? In fact, regarding this point, the author is emphasizing that blood and fire have tempered the mortals of Azeroth, but if we compare the history of World War II, we can find that, as participating countries in the war, who was more powerful, the Soviet Union or the United States after World War II? Is it the Soviet Union, where one or two people died in each family, or the United States, which has gathered ***% of the world's gold? The answer is self-evident. Even according to the historical development of the War of the Ancients, we can draw a conclusion that although the night elf magical civilization 10,000 years ago was rough, it was not backward at all. Could it be that for the continent of Azeroth, only by blowing up the Well of Eternity and realizing the collapse of the earth can Azeroth be better prepared to fight against the final enemy? I think the author didn't explain this well. For example, looking at the overall situation of Azeroth, shouldn't Angmar unite or unify all civilizations on the basis of the Well of Eternity, and develop an unprecedented glorious civilization. After ten thousand years of precipitation, Azeroth, which is finally armed to the teeth, is the most powerful? Just like Ender's Game. In other words, did the author plan it from the beginning, but the so-called preparation is not important? But because the logical line of time and space is unclear, you are stuck in maintaining history? I don't know, but I'm really unhappy with the recent plot. Especially the emotional line. What is rare is that the emotional line, which is extremely toxic in many books, is a highlight in this book in a sense. But there has been some bad momentum recently.

As of Chapter 20, the biggest problem is that the protagonist is too weak. Apart from knowing the plot, it has no effect at all. Two short-distance teleportation spells + two long-distance teleportation spells + one perception spell will deplete his mana and turn him into a scumbag in an instant. Secondly, the introduction of the characters is too long. The experiences are listed from the past to the future, and a comment is added at the end. Those who don't know it think they are reading a character biography. It would be much better if the character's past was briefly introduced, and then the future deeds related to it were briefly mentioned depending on the needs of the plot.

The protagonist is not like a time traveler, but like a blood elf native with historical memories of Warcraft. This is what I thought after reading nearly 200 chapters.

6 Female protagonists. Are you okay? One per day from Monday to Saturday. Sunday is rest. Tsk tsk tsk tsk.

There are many articles about characters such as the Light of Light, Maiev, and Jaina as heroines, but this is the first time I have seen an article about the Ancient God as a heroine. It is very good!

In the early stage, it seems that the protagonist is just a talkative waste, and he has no strength value. I haven't seen it in the middle and late stages. Maybe it is slow to gain momentum, but it is just too slow for a long time.

Reading suggestions for latecomers: First of all, this book is suitable for everyone. The author explains a lot about various details. Even those who don't know the background of World of Warcraft can understand it through the author's introduction. Secondly, this book is not completely enjoyable, and it may be a bit painful in the early stage ( For me), but it will gradually get better in the middle and later stages. It is one of the rare Warcraft fanfics that gets better and better with writing. Finally, there is the issue of the heroine. The author is obviously a fairy man, and you can tell by looking at the character list. I can't say that the creation of the heroine is bad, I can only say that it is good and bad. This is a common problem in many heroine novels.

But are there any novels in which Alexstrasza, the Red Dragon Queen, or Ysera, the Green Dragon Queen, are the female protagonists? Can you guys recommend them?

Why is Silver Moon City called Silver Moon City and not Sun City? Why can there be priests but not paladins? Why? In fact, the reason is very simple, because Elune hahahaha 😄