Warhammer: In the Name of the Primarch

Bryan Ansell, co-founder of the Warhammer IP, passed away on December 30, 2023. May he rest in peace on the Golden Throne. He hasn't left us; he's simply gone to enjoy life in the Warhammer world.

Q: Do you have magical long hair? Morgan: Yes, long hair. Q: Do you have magical hands? Morgan: I have psionic powers. Q: Do you like interacting with small animals? Morgan: I have cats, and many small animal brothers (golden shaded cats, fruit bats, hamsters, etc.). Q: Have you ever been poisoned? Morgan: Does warp corruption count? Q: Have you ever been cursed?

The big cat fell asleep for some reason, leaving the kittens alone to face the cold and cruel universe, turning them into tearful cat heads. At this moment, the old cat Luther stepped forward and said, "I'll take you to find your mother." The tearful cat heads thought about their descriptions of their mother over the years and all nodded in agreement.

Well written; the author has accurately captured the core elements of Warhammer. Many fanfiction authors write Warhammer stories for the sake of war, honor, and sacrifice, but only this author truly grasped the essence of Warhammer—family ethics.

The most elaborate writing should be reserved for the most crucial parts: the main battlefront in Comoros, the Emperor's power, the Battle of the Blood Hall in Minerva, Randan facing the Manipulator and the Randan Emperor, or the end of a Primarch, or the fateful duel between two Primarchs. Write as much as you like in these areas.

Why did the author have to write this ridiculous father-daughter comedy? And why does he always portray Morgan as the one who has expectations but suffers the consequences? Leaving aside the fact that Morgan will inevitably clash with Old Man Deng and ST in his pursuit of freedom, what reader enjoys seeing the protagonist suffer? This whole trope was abandoned a long time ago.

I suspect the Chaos Corruption is already approaching Terra. My cousin is secretly performing a Nurgle ritual in his college dorm. After a month of not throwing away takeout boxes and piling them up in the corner, the Father's blessing has already crept onto his bed.

Hello. This is Magnus. I have discovered that Horus has rebelled, and I need to inform the Emperor, but I am one person short to make the psionic call. If you can lend a hand and allow me to make this call, you will be a hero. After the rebellion is quelled, you will be richly rewarded.

Immortal Grass, I would call the author Nuwa (the goddess who eclipses the heavens) for the numerous plot points that were mended, and incredibly reasonable. For example, Angron was inexplicable in the original GW novel, but the author managed to make it all coherent. I can only say it's amazing, I bow down in admiration.

Wow, it seems the trend has indeed changed a lot. There used to be quite a few gender-bending novels on Qidian, the most famous being "Poor Ghost's Two Thousand Years of History" and "Flowers Bloom in America." Now, many people think any gender-bending novel is for female readers, which is quite lamentable.