Hearthstone: A Murloc Warlock from the Start

I was shocked to hear that Principal Zhang Guimei was included in a brief history of China. I will post this to commemorate it. He is a great person. Maybe it is this kind of existence that tells us the meaning of life, so as to resist the intrusion of pessimistic nihilism.

Some thoughts as of Chapter 138. I welcome corrections. It contains slight spoilers! ! The author writes very well, and the whole article is very smooth to read. For me, there is no poisonous point. First of all, the protagonist Morlock was wandering outside the village at first. Apart from his mother, he was more concerned about his cousin. After becoming a candidate for the fish-man sacrifice, he completed the change of mentality. The change is not abrupt and is foreshadowed several times in the text. Secondly, the supporting characters are also written with flesh and blood. The original murloc priest Mosa and the young man in the village were forced to join the cult and became pirates. I look forward to their stories at sea. The old murloc after the village ran out of food was quite emotional after seeing it. His cousin's gluttony and Moen's complaints also seemed very life-like. There are all kinds of people participating in the temple ceremony. The reasons for being forced to participate in the ceremony are different. There are also several impressive supporting characters. Although the prostitute has no name, she is still worthy of being remembered. The tauren Reeve suffered misfortune but is still kind-hearted. The half-elf is My brother's strong desire to survive, I look forward to her subsequent scenes, the heartbreak of the night elf family after the breakup, and the kobold Dorge. He is an admirable person. I thank the author for allowing him to maintain his last dignity. Finally, there is Moka, and I look forward to his subsequent stories. The author's portrayal of the lower class is more profound. The people at the lower class work hard to survive for their families. Alas, let's not talk anymore, come on, author! ! ! ＾0＾~

Record post to record the new journey.

It's off to a good start, with almost a hundred chapters on the shelves. It's about death games. There's a Korean power source with this in mind. I might as well go see the movie! There are more than a hundred chapters! ! ! It's not interesting at all~~ It's too talkative. . . What should I say~ Nothing new~

The first step is fine, but the second step is to vote whether to exit the game. I don't know if the author has ever understood the prisoner's dilemma game theory model. Under the circumstances at that time, people participating in the game had no trust in each other. Wouldn't those who gave up the game according to Article 2 be killed? If under this premise, almost everyone must vote to continue, because human nature is evil and there is no trust between each other, especially the setting that one bounty point will be added to each death. The whole thing turned out to be boring in the end. I initially thought that the protagonist was deliberately trying to trick people into giving up on increasing the bounty. In the end, the vote was forced to be tied, and you didn't have to pay any consequences for voting out. This is really unbearable. Is the protagonist actively looking for punishment? It's so brainless.

Very well written. Especially the part where the old fish man lent him 20 silver coins.

Hearthstone novels are still too niche. 😥

I also think time traveler is better. First of all, the name itself is deceptive. It starts as xx, which gives people the feeling of traveling to another world in the game. Secondly, the Hearthstone game is only interesting to players. Otherwise, why don't the natives just watch the Warcraft fandom? In the end, I feel that even being a time traveler will not affect my frustration as a child, taking care of my fish-man mother, etc.?

I would like to make a suggestion: set a fan limit for new books. No one has posted about it, and it's not lively at all.

Apart from anything else, I personally think that the transition was a failure. From the time when I was over sixty to the time it was released, I didn't see the protagonist. Although there were a few digressions in other places, the first and second chapters were a bit outrageous.