Mystery: Foreign Gods of Bloodborne

Book friends, please make up an honorific name for Yager. ：

Well written. I hope there will be no female protagonist. The Bloodborne elements in the book do not affect the reading of outsiders. After all, I have neither played Bloodborne nor even finished reading Best Friends. Just watch it, and it feels good.

How can you sleep? How can you sleep at your age? Please add more

It's so exciting It's very good so far. If you are a novice author, you can say it is quite good. You can look forward to the future.

Is the protagonist like this😁

The plot of Bloodborne is actually quite high-end. Even though Ya Nan is so big, it is filled with gods fighting, ancient gods and outer gods competing for control.

Now... Do you want to read the copy of Yanan? Tarot Society's 7-day trip to Yharnam? What is the difference between this and tmd company's group tour to Myanmar?

I feel that once an author stops updating for a month or two, no matter what he has promised before, the probability of updating continuously is no more than 10%.

Open a daily chat room (The picture below is from lofter, author ID: Luan)

After reading everyone's comments, I just feel that Bloodborne is sadly not popular enough, which makes many people feel that Bloodborne is not worthy of being compared with Mystery, or belittles Bloodborne. This kind of fusion of the two works highlights fun and happyhappyhappy. I thought Bloodline players would be interested in the original Mystery work, and Mystery readers would be happy to explore Bloodline's excellent music and plot. However, I only saw people on both sides constantly fighting each other, and guys who didn't know anything but understood a little bit about both sides, and then talked angrily about the setting when they actually didn't know anything. :-(, when will sb Bloodline be released on PC? At least it will become popular before I die.

Hahahaha, I'm not crazy. I just ordered a novel yesterday, and today I saw that I'm in the palace. Am I poisonous? Hahaha, as long as none of the novels I spend money to read are finished, I'm not crazy. I'm not crazy.

The systems in many European countries are different. Here we only talk about the UK. In the UK, only the monarch has the right to confer titles. So if Earl Hall holds other low-ranking noble titles and gives this low-ranking title to his heir, it can only be called a gift and does not have the right to enfeoff the title. So with the eldest son as the first heir and the second son as the backup heir, Audrey could not obtain the subordinate title from Earl Hall. British nobles are divided into two categories: hereditary nobles and lifelong nobles. Hereditary nobles can be inherited by descendants after death. Once granted, they can continue forever unless they are deprived of their title by the monarch (see the "Confiscation Law" and "Deprivation of Title Law" for details). Lifetime peerage is granted by the monarch in order to reward people who have made outstanding contributions or to allow certain people to enter the House of Lords. It can only be held by the recipient and cannot be inherited by his or her descendants. The British "hereditary aristocracy" implements the primogeniture system, which is passed down from generation to generation. In the order of inheritance, males precede females, and the oldest precedes the youngest. "Hereditary nobility" is divided into five levels, namely duke, marquis, earl, viscount and baron. Women who inherit these titles are given the title "female" accordingly. A countess is not a title, she is just the wife of a person with the corresponding title. Duchess (Marchioness), Countess (Countess), Viscountess (Viscountess), and Baroness (Baroness) can all be called: "Lady" (Mrs.), That is, "Lady + husband's surname or place name in husband's title". The "British King's Charter" clearly established the nobility. This letter of appointment stipulated the lineage inheritance. Usually only male heirs could be hereditary, but through special heir regulations, other heirs, such as female heirs, could be designated. In other words, the British nobility is not passed down from male to female. Women also have the possibility to inherit the title, especially in the titles subordinate to dukes or marquises. Baron titles are often stipulated at the time of canonization that they can be inherited by daughters. People other than male heirs of hereditary nobles or direct blood heirs can inherit the title under the so-called "special heir" status. For example, the Baron of Nelson was succeeded by his brother and his male heir, the Earl of Roberts was succeeded by a daughter and her male heir, the Baron of Amherst was succeeded by his nephew and his male heir, and the Duke of Dover was succeeded by his younger son and his male heir (the eldest son was still alive). In many cases, when the title is awarded, the noble to whom the title is proposed has no sons and no hope of having children. Therefore, the "special heir" is stipulated to continue to commemorate his personal honor after his death and to prevent the noble title from disappearing quickly after it is awarded. In modern times, after the passage of the Nobility Act in 1963, women were given the right to be directly ennobled by the Queen and obtain their own titles. I don't know what period of inheritance law Squid used. If it is modern, if Earl Hall's two sons die and leave no heirs, then after his death, his only daughter can inherit. But if it was a law before 1963, Audrey would have no inheritance rights unless the Hall family designated a "special heir." British honors can be divided into three categories: Royal orders, awarded to the royal family or the most senior nobles (Princess Anne and the like); Noble or family orders, awarded to ordinary nobles; Orders of merit, awarded to people who have made significant contributions (British Prime Minister, Baroness Thatcher). The titles (peerages) of the royal family and nobility are divided into five levels. Their names and their relative female titles are as follows: Duke (Duchess) Marquis (Marchioness) Earl Earl (Countess) Viscount (Viscountess) Baron (Baroness) Below the fifth-class nobility, there are also so-called "civilian noble" titles, such as Baron (Baronet) and knighthood. The recipients of these titles did not belong to the aristocratic class, but they were undoubtedly outstanding among the common people. Generally, only close relatives of the royal family (such as the brother of the King of England, the husband of the King of England, etc.) Can receive the title of Duke. The Queen and the Countess are different. If the king only has a daughter, then the princess can inherit the throne with the support of the great nobles and ministers of the kingdom. The Queen is honored as "Your Majesty", but the Queen's consort may not necessarily enjoy this title. Unless the queen's husband is a king himself or is destined to inherit the throne. According to the Royal Charter promulgated by King George V in 1917, only the monarch's daughter and granddaughter have the title of princess and the honorific title of "His Royal Highness". Not only baroness, but also female officer. (The following is excerpted from: Liu Chang's "A Preliminary Study of Female County Sheriffs in Medieval England") The County Sheriff first emerged in the Anglo-Saxon era. In the late Anglo-Saxon period, the County Sheriff basically replaced the earl's position in local county administration and began to preside over the county court. After the Norman Conquest, the Sheriff became the King's local "agent". Judging from the development of the county guard position, the local official system in medieval England was often dominated by men as the main form of job performance. However, the reality is that female county wardens also play a role in local county administration. Women in medieval England had a tradition of participating in local governance. According to records, in the 13th century England, the Countess of Aumale retained the prison of Carisbrooke and exercised judicial power as the owner of the prison. The Sheriff was one of the most important local officials in medieval England, and women also participated in its development. There were two women in England who inherited the position of Sheriff. One was Ranulf Granville's wife Bertha, who inherited the Sheriff of Yorkshire; the other was Ella, Countess of Salisbury, who succeeded the Sheriff of Wiltshire, although the literature does not record whether they performed corresponding duties after inheriting the position of Sheriff. In England, women were generally excluded from formal positions in royal government, and it was not until the 13th century that England actually witnessed the special appointment of 2 female county governors. During the Civil War from 1215 to 1217, Lady Nicola de la Haye became the supreme leader of Lincoln County and fought bravely to defend Lincoln Castle. Likewise, late in the reign of Henry III, Ella Longspee, the widow of Salisbury, was made Sheriff of Wiltshire. Although the emergence of the two female county governors does not indicate that women played a huge role in local government during this period, the roles played by Nikolai and Ella in local government, a political field dominated by men, still make them worthy of special attention. In fact, the appointments of Nikolai and Ella are not entirely without precedent. Late medieval women often made a significant contribution to the governance of their family's land and property, taking on wider responsibilities even in the absence of their husbands. In the 12th and 13th centuries, a small number of aristocratic women played the role of royal officials. The most eye-catching roles were foresters and county guards of royal castles, and most of the time they achieved double success. About 1278 or 1279, the governorship of Westmorland is thought to have been held jointly by Robert de Vibon's two daughters and their husbands. In fact, in history, there has indeed been a phenomenon of different generations of the same family holding the same position at the same time. This reflects the fact that noble women were involved in the distribution of positions and power in the 13th century. Before the death of Henry III, the Earl of Cornwall obtained the position of Sheriff of Rutland and served as Sheriff of the county in 1288. In 1300, the Earl of Cornwall transferred the governorship to his wife, Countess Margaret, who continued to hold the position during the reign of Edward II. The status of female county governors in the 13th and 14th centuries was relatively fixed. Most of them were countesses, that is, women from aristocratic backgrounds, and the acquisition of the position of female county governors was transitioned and completed through the transfer of their husbands' positions. The earliest female county governors mostly came from local aristocratic families such as local squires, knight nobles, and county knights. Along with the hereditary and intergenerational inheritance of local governance rights within the family, women had the same legal qualifications as men to enter local county administration. In order to continue their power, aristocratic families were also willing to let women participate in local governance. On the other hand, relying on the political advantages of aristocratic families in local county governance, aristocratic families will also cultivate administrative behaviors and administrative abilities for women who have family inheritance rights. This is a reflection that aristocratic families have more political resources, but the identities of female county guards in medieval England were not diverse. Female county governors come from local noble families, and their status is a lady or widow with a title and a marriage relationship. The county guard in the 13th century had a hereditary tradition, and the county guard position often became the private property of the family. It was justified and legal for aristocratic women to enter local politics based on the hereditary principle. Another important factor that contributed to the continued development of female county governors in medieval England was their independent legal status. Henry II reformed England's legal system through legislation, established judicial remedies in the royal courts, and created English common law. Before the common law was formed, customary law was prevalent in local society in England. Customary law is influenced by the remnants of the Germanic primitive democratic tradition and feudalism, and can be traced back to the Anglo-Saxon period. In the Anglo-Saxon period, women could receive higher education and gain independent status, maintaining equality with men. The chastity and sobriety of women laid a solid foundation for chivalry and devotion in later generations. The royal family drew experience from Roman law and canon law, transformed customary law, and established common law - a law that applied to the entire kingdom. The independent legal status and social contract spirit brought by the common law opened a window for women in medieval England. Women were no different from men in terms of inheritance issues and political participation qualifications. This means that aristocratic women can, by virtue of their independent legal status, enter into contracts and cooperate with the king like men. Female county governors can also take on local county administration, but only if they swear allegiance to the king. The reason why women can hold the position of county governor is, on the one hand, due to the political resources within the aristocratic family, or the hereditary position inherited from their fathers, or the authority and status of their husband; on the other hand, it is due to the relatively independent legal status of aristocratic women. In the late Middle Ages, some English nobles had the power to enforce orders contained in the king's writs in their lands. This privilege allowed them to exclude the Sheriff from their lands. However, regardless of whether it is a noble woman or a male county governor, the confirmation of local governance must be approved by the king before it can take effect. Note ①: The Royal Forester is the first police force in England to have regular patrols and routine patrols. Both after a crime was committed and before an indictment directed an arrest, the Sheriff, Criminal Prosecutor, and House Officer would be on the scene, but the Forest Officer would be out on patrol, looking for potential criminals. The above information comes from the Internet.

I feel like the second half fell apart. Did the author change? Why did the protagonist become so disgusting? If you meet someone with a high sequence, you will rob him. Medici, all the Vice Admirals of Iceberg, the main ship of Disease Girl, and the Queen of Mystery will rob anyone they meet. After going to sea, I wrote nothing else except robbery, which became a studio novel. Give up, give up.

An introduction to readers who may not know Bloodborne: The main plot of Bloodborne takes place in a place called Yharnam. In order to treat diseases, a group called the Healing Church discovered a kind of blood with special effects and spread it widely. However, this blood actually comes from the ancient gods and is part of their conspiracy. Ordinary people who receive blood therapy will gradually lose control. Because of the universality of blood therapy, Yanan quickly fell completely. Multiple Outer Gods have impacted the world. In Bloodborne, the protagonist of this article is a foreigner trying to cure diseases. In order to cure the disease, he constantly hunts monsters and steals their blood. The dreams controlled by the moon god were constantly resurrected and upgraded, which was equivalent to promotion. Finally, he faced the moon god who mainly controlled Yharnam and was promoted to a dimension. (There is a private post-promotion status here, which will be introduced later) The protagonist's abilities are relatively complex, mainly the various skills that can be obtained in the game, which will be introduced later. But the main powers surrounding it are the virtual dream world (setting: different from that of the Night Goddess), the moon, and blood.

In fact, the book is quite good, but I really can't stand the fact that the main character in the fan novel doesn't know the plot. In the original novel, no one knew the plot. The plot slowly progresses and the world view is revealed, which makes it more exciting. Readers of the fan book already know everything, but the main character in the book seems to be at a loss. When reading the book, there will be a strong sense of fragmentation, and you can't relate to it.

It is said that Zhou Mingrui liked Bloodborne very much in the original work, and Gehrman was adapted from "German the First Hunter", and he even wanted to name his secret puppet town "Yharnam" 😂

How can you sleep at your age? I feel more updated!

One of the best mysterious fanfics out there. Even Wanding's Mystery: Path of Paradox is at least three levels worse than this one in terms of readability and interest. The protagonist is an outsider who hunts gods. He mainly plays the role of a husband who raises a reckless woman. He persecutes Ke Meow at the beginning. What's great about it is that if you haven't played Bloodborne or even watched Mystery, it won't particularly affect your reading experience. Reason for Recommendation The best mysterious fanfic, an excellent comparison group for Circle of Fate. Recommendation Group Highly recommended to book friends who like Ke series, mysterious style and mysterious fans. Similar Recommendation Ring of Fate, Lord of Mysteries, Mysteries: Path of Paradox. Exciting Highlights The protagonist is a tentacle monster with a human form, and his body is a blood source hunter who has hunted seven gods. I don't know anything about Bloodborne, but the author made me understand and accept the protagonist's background setting with almost no pressure through a simple plot. Except for being poor, the protagonist is like the other side of Ke Zi: Ping Tou Ke. The main theme is the character of a reckless woman with a father-in-law, and she will persecute Ke Meow at the beginning. The first time I participated in the Tarot Club, it brought a deep shock to Ketang and Erwuzi. The plot of robbing Xio for 40 pounds captures the essence of Ke Miao. It can only be said that beating newbies hard is indeed the traditional virtue of hunters. In a nutshell: He pretends to be the one who is too timid to pretend, and he does the things that the timid dare not do. Looking directly at the seven gods, fearless, this is the hunter of the foreign gods. The ancestor of the grumpy old man: Sugabriya! {"TopicId":"847235287436099584","TopicName":"New book trial reading"}

I really like this book, but it's so uncomfortable

It seems that this is the only book that I have written about Bloodborne + Mystery. I really like this book.

Forget it if you don't update it. At least post the outline and have an explanation.