Hearthstone: A Murloc Warlock from the Start

I was surprised to learn that Principal Zhang Guimei has been included in the Brief History of China, so I am posting this to commemorate it. He was a very great person. Perhaps it is this very existence that tells us the meaning of life, thus resisting the invasion of pessimism and nihilism.

These are just some thoughts up to chapter 138. These are just my personal opinions, and I welcome corrections. Contains minor spoilers! The author writes very well; the entire reading is smooth, and for me, there are no major flaws. Firstly, the protagonist, Morlock, initially detached from the village, showing concern only for his mother and cousin.

This is a record post documenting my journey as a newbie.

The beginning was good, but after almost a hundred chapters, it's all about a death game. There's a Korean movie with that as its premise; I'd rather watch the movie! Over a hundred chapters of rambling nonsense!!! Absolutely no interest at all~~ Too much talk... Well, it's not exactly original.

The beginning was alright, but the vote on whether to quit the game at the end is a major flaw. I wonder if the author even understood the Prisoner's Dilemma game theory model. In that context, the participants didn't trust each other. According to the second rule, those who quit would be killed.

It's very well written. Especially the part where the old murloc lends out 20 silver coins.

Hearthstone novels are still too niche. 😥

I also think being a transmigrator is better. First, the name itself is deceptive; starting as xx gives the impression of being transported to another world within a game. Second, Hearthstone is only fun for players; otherwise, wouldn't the original players just read Warcraft fanfiction? Finally, I don't think being a transmigrator would prevent one from experiencing childhood setbacks or caring for a murloc mother, right?

Here's a suggestion: for new books, implement a fan value limit for comments... It's not lively at all when no one posts chapters.

Putting everything else aside, I personally think the transition was a mistake. From the 60s to the final release, the main character never appeared. While there were a few extraneous digressions, 10 or 20 chapters felt a bit excessive.