The Rise of the Blood Elves

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.

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

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.