The Rise of the Werewolf Empire

The author completely failed to capture the essence of orc tribes. Tribes are savage, where the strong rule and the weak are considered natural. The werewolves the author portrays as polite and courteous orcs are like humans wearing orc skins. They lack any sense of a tribe—savage, belligerent, even cruel. Where do all these rules and etiquette come from?

Werewolves eating vegetables? It reminds me of the difference between wolves and dogs—one is tamed, the other remains wild. Now that werewolves are vegetarians, I wonder if they've lost their wildness... It's strange.

Partial map (updated May 30, 2021)

This book isn't very good. If you remove the orc element, it's just a regular farming novel.

... A werewolf is fine, but why give him a black nose and a human face? Why does he have to be so universally accepted by humans? If I hadn't read the first few chapters, I would have thought it was a story about a human lord farming and developing his kingdom.

It feels like the lifestyle of nomadic peoples is being depicted using the methods of an agrarian civilization.

😒Can I ask a question? Aren't the orc tribes supposed to be ruled by the strong? If the protagonist doesn't improve his own strength and only relies on talk, can he maintain his position? Why is Dog Egg able to rule the orcs? It's all because of his strength; he beats anyone who dares to challenge him.

So the protagonist of this book is just a werewolf with hairy ears and a nose? And he even leads his tribe to be vegetarian? They might as well have just written the protagonist as a human. This beastman-like writing is a mess; the appeal of being humanoid is its difference from humans, so what's the point of writing it like this?

Aren't they werewolves? You might as well just write "human tribe" directly.

Covinas Silvermane