Learning Magic in Azeroth

I was really looking forward to it, but starting from chapter 70, it's like a completely different author. The beginning was explaining the principles of magic and making the skills realistic, but the later chapters became more and more like a game? They even included things that are set up for balance in games. Would the "real world" have such balance-related things?

Let me rant a bit. Are all the people around blind? High elf children and human children are completely different; how could they not tell the difference? High elves in this era have protective barriers; how could they let a small child out? Even those from Dalaran wouldn't allow it. By the way, in other worlds, elven slave-hunting teams are possible. Human nations simply can't defeat high elves.

Warcraft fanfiction is becoming increasingly rare, so cherish it while you can. Everyone should bookmark this!

I've been following the book closely and have given it 10 full recommendations over the past few days. I feel that the author's writing style really appeals to me. The biggest advantage of a time traveler is that they understand the different worldviews and ways of thinking that others don't, which creates information asymmetry.

Many previous posters are right; it's not because it's a niche genre. The problem lies in the author's writing style. It's evident from the very first chapter: the protagonist, a single farmer, not only becomes the largest food supplier in Southshore but also sells to two other regions.

Author, do you think this picture matches the elf girl you're looking for? 😏

Van Cleef shouldn't have died. He was part of the Stormwind construction team, the kind who didn't get paid. Everyone in Stormwind owes them money.

I just couldn't continue reading the part about him becoming vice president. 🤔

All I can say is, is this supposed to be a farming/development story? The protagonist learning magic is one thing, but ending up trapped in puppet magic is another... Seriously, are you a future player transported to World of Warcraft? There are so many storylines to follow, and the protagonist never seems to know how to level up because there's no systematic learning...

The beginning, both the plot and the protagonist's spells, are extremely similar to "The Mage Is Always Your Grandfather." I hope the author can develop their own style later on. However, later on, it feels like a game world? Especially the scene where the protagonist spars with the little girl—there's no energy invasion, he's just silenced by the little girl's punch?