World of Warcraft: The Archbishop of the Holy Light of Azeroth
魔兽：艾泽拉斯圣光大主教
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.8M Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game Otherworld
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 4
🔥🔥Reading List No. 1 Is Full: Old Readers' Relief Station, Round Two🔥🔥
A collection of novels I’ve read or am currently reading. No genre restrictions, I just add whatever catches my eye.
An Awesome Magic World ✔
Fantasy
Azeroth National Geographic Channel
A World of Warcraft-themed reading list, mainly featuring medium- to long-length works whose storylines and worldbuilding align with or come close to Blizzard's canon. Includes a few excellent abandoned works and new books. Updated regularly. Readers and authors are welcome to recommend titles in the comments. I regularly search for new books using the keywords "Azeroth" and "World of Warcraft." Readers are welcome to add recommendations. To make sure the list stays good, I try to read each book
Perfect World and Other Fan Fiction
I read all kinds of things, and this list may include Perfect World. Feel free to leave a comment if you have recommendations.
More like this
The Legion's Fleeting Life
Shadows of the Moonlit Night in Azeroth
EN
Warcraft: Dawn of Lordaeron
EN
Azeroth: Dawn of the Holy Light
The Tycoon of Stratholme
EN
Azeroth's Ranger King
The Holy Light Won't Protect You
EN
The Adventurer’s Guide to Azeroth
Azeroth’s Shadowy Trails
EN
Azeroth: The Path of the Holy Light
Chronicles of Unusual Monsters
It's Obviously Just a Game Setting, but the Players Take It All Seriously
My Lord, Is This How You Torture Humans?
The Ship System Won't Bind to a Ship, So Why Bind to Me?
Rebuilding the Glory of the LPL, You Mean the Music Scene?
Dragon Raja: Becoming a Veteran Hybrid in World War I
The King of Silvermoon in Azeroth
World of Warcraft: Make Lordaeron Great Again!
Mystery Revival: I Command a Black Umbrella from the Start
A Guide to Building Civilization in a Primitive Tribe
World of Warcraft: Onyxia's Mate
Warhammer: Hail to the Void Lords!
From Hogwarts to Strixhaven
Reader comments 28
Google Translate
If we could travel to Azeroth
If I could travel to Azeroth, if it were a physical journey, I probably wouldn't survive even half a day. I can't imagine how I could survive there—I'm physically weak, can't speak the language, and have no skills… If it were a soul journey, I'd hope I'd be a blue dragon, able to learn magic more easily, have a united tribe, possess considerable strength to protect myself, and ultimately experience the magnificence of Azeroth. Ideally, I could even change some small things.
The writing is good, and I like the style. But one thing that bothers me is that I don't know what the protagonist's goal is? What does he want to do? After reading more than twenty chapters, although the protagonist meddles in everything, he just feels like a aimless street urchin.
If I ever actually get to Azeroth, I'll be even more greedy than Brann Bronzebeard! 😌
A low-class simulator disguised as Warcraft
Oh my god, it was you! The last book, "Black Scythe," disgusted me so much when Alleria died that I dropped it immediately. If it weren't for the comments, I wouldn't have recognized you. This book is repeating the same mistake. You've got an addiction to writing disgusting stories, haven't you?
That's pretty hypocritical. The protagonist harbors resentment towards Turalyon and betrays him. The solution was to depict a crisis moment (when Turalyon was betrayed) where, due to the dire situation, the two had to split up and run away without informing the protagonist. I think this is a bit of a double standard.
Everything was going well in Azeroth, then he went to Draenor and got logged out again... The rest of the story is just the protagonist's father causing trouble in the Alliance, suppressing the newly rebuilt kingdom, then the dwarves and blood elves having internal conflicts and not being able to help, and finally the protagonist returning like lightning... You make the protagonist sound so good, but in reality, he's a 50/50 fighter against everyone.
Did the author even consider what kind of story they wanted to write? If you can't write anymore, at least give the protagonist and their woman a happy ending, instead of repeatedly using the same formula. The chapter where Archimonde was awful; the protagonist is going to turn evil again; he's wavering and confused again; there's absolutely no follow-up. Whether it's the woman or the devoted son, they just quietly slipped away.
It gets increasingly boring towards the end. The protagonist clearly possesses such immense strength and power, yet nothing changes; it just follows the original plot.
Having read over thirty chapters, the protagonist's character is so strange, completely contradictory. First, he couldn't bear to leave the child behind, so he went to South Sea Town. Then, when it was said to be a bunch of refugees, he thought it was too much trouble. He doesn't seem like a selfish person who's afraid of trouble to the end.