I'm Proud to Be a Peasant in Warcraft!

You've been writing for almost a year, and you're still persisting without a contract—I truly admire you. If I could cast monthly votes, I would have given you both of those votes, no matter which one was higher.

Free? That's true love! 😏👍

I looked at the data for my book, and it didn't seem like anyone was reading it. But then I saw that occasionally, readers would give recommendations and comments. So, I'm a little curious, how did you all find my book? Please share!

The slow pace was fine; I read up to chapters two and a half, and by the time the protagonist died, I couldn't hold back anymore. Before that, the protagonist had inherited the power of all the heroes in 3C, mastering them all and reaching hero level.

I finally understand why this book isn't popular. Aside from the first dozen or so chapters which were somewhat interesting, the rest is mostly slice-of-life. The key issue is... After reading dozens of chapters, there's still no crucial information about Azeroth. How can anyone read a book written like this? I started skimming through chapters 20-30, and even at chapter 40-something, it was still just slice-of-life...

The goal is to inherit more than just skills from heroes; it's also about their knowledge and experience. For example, an archmage wouldn't just know teleportation, water elementals, and blizzards; they also need the magical knowledge they gained as they progressed from apprentice to archmage. If there's a concern about overpowered abilities, the knowledge could be stored in the protagonist's mind, requiring them to comprehend it.

The book is good, but most people searching for the keyword "Warcraft" are actually looking for Azeroth fanfiction. The author's writing style is excellent; they could easily create original content.

Sigh, this content makes me shake my head.

Wow, that's impressive. To write so much without even signing a contract.

Ugh o()o, I didn't watch much, but the content was really boring. Neither exciting nor relaxing. 😥