Azeroth: The Argent Dawn

A clone... And a clone of the opposite sex... And the clone has lost its memory? The Renaissance? That kind of thing hasn't been popular for a long time, and now most people probably consider it a flaw. Author, don't go overboard. I'll wait until the protagonist turns back before reading. A clone of the opposite sex with amnesia is a bit of a pain.

There are practically no Warcraft novels lately, let alone any good ones. Hopefully, the author will keep it up.

To prevent the foreshadowing from being noticed, they fed the readers a mouthful of shit. You're really something. So what if you're tainted? Transgender shit is too much. Now I can't concentrate on reading a chapter for even 10 seconds. Why can't you just write normally? Why do you have to be so disgusting?

I never imagined there were others like me who considered Warcraft a religion. The difference, though, is that you're talking about World of Warcraft, while I'm talking about Warcraft III.

The crucial moment has arrived; it all depends on how the author handles it. A mishandled plot like this could easily alienate some readers. Judging from the author's past handling of similar situations, they've generally avoided any major pitfalls or problems, so this one shouldn't be any worse. Good luck!

I have the highest tolerance for Warcraft novels. This is what I used to dream about, what I now call nostalgia.

The latest chapter feels disjointed and differs greatly in style from the previous chapters. Personally, I find the plot point of car accident-induced amnesia and incurable amnesia to be problematic, not to mention the gender reassignment aspect.

Stop writing stories about monks! The protagonist has already transmigrated to the world of Azeroth, and he'll probably be fighting wars for the rest of his life. Can't he enjoy himself a little? I'm talking to you, my little high elf who's here; and you, my beautiful human woman, I just happen to be offering sacrifices to my ancestors today (Cao Cao)!

There's no need to nitpick about the size; it's just game modeling. If you're really going to be picky, Azeroth isn't even as big as a single district in Beijing, and Stormwind is almost the size of a university. You can count the entire population of Azeroth, yet you're still arguing about how high Stormwind's walls are—the in-game height is even shorter than a Disney castle...

I've finished reading it, so here are my thoughts. The author's writing is quite good; this is a respectable achievement among new Warcraft books. WoW fanfiction had its golden age, but unfortunately, it has declined. "Trajectory of the Holy Light" and "Trajectory of Death" were both excellent books, but sadly, the authors no longer write about WoW.