The Rise of the Blood Elves

Many novels describe female warriors like Tyrande and Maiev as graceful or slender. Leaving aside the fact that drawing a bow in battle requires extremely strong arms, simply wearing heavy armor for extended periods and riding a wild beast like the Nightblade Panther is definitely not something a graceful, slender woman could handle.

Just a quick rant: many books depict elves as having incredibly long lifespans, yet their power increases very slowly. I just don't understand. I can accept the slow increase in energy levels due to physical limitations, but what about technique? Spending hundreds or even thousands of years on something, and still not as effective as someone else doing it in a few decades?

I can tell, you're a slow starter.

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.

Dear author, you won't withhold my featured status or pin me just because I don't have enough coins, will you? That would really hurt me, as your loyal reader. Really hurt. 🌹

I have an extreme aversion to the Horde. Even though the Blood Elves are in that faction, I have no intention of playing the Horde. Those damned green-skinned scum should be destroyed along with Draenor.

The beginning was well-written, but the later parts fell apart. Playing with timelines never ends well; most people simply can't handle this kind of subject matter. Making paradoxes seem plausible is very difficult. If it hadn't used the timeline trope, it would have been a classic, which is a shame.

I stayed up all night to read chapter 68. From the numerous comments and posts at the beginning, to this chapter's "Don't let this xxx female elf get close to the protagonist anymore, she has successfully disgusted me." And most of the comments on the first few chapters said that "it's starting to become formulaic" and "the relationship is awkward".

Objectively speaking, regarding the massacre, neither Idiot, Uther, nor Jaina were wrong. For Ershazi, this is the best solution to protect the country. For a saint like Uther, it would be unrealistic to expect him to commit massacres. As a princess of Kul Tiras, Jaina needs to be mindful of the political implications.

The initial role as a junior advisor, gradually developing one's character and experiencing the historical events one is powerless to change, is, in my opinion, the biggest highlight of the entire book. If the story progresses gradually, allowing players to leverage their strengths to benefit themselves and their community, slowly and painstakingly building their power, and step by step saving…