I Reforged the Glory of the Rings of Power in Middle-earth

Middle-earth is indeed difficult to write; the ceiling is high, the floor is low. There are the powerful Valar and Maiar, the Orcs who can be killed by ordinary people, the mysterious Melkor, and Sauron who had the One Ring stolen by an ordinary man. Anyway, please don't stop updating! Keep it up!

It's like the people from the French Circle going to the Central Plains to become natives in another place.

To be honest, I'm quite worried about the later plot. Since he's chosen the path of the Golden Tree, his relationship with Lani shouldn't be so close, at least not a romantic one as the King of the Stars. Lani's ideals conflict with the Golden Tree. You have to understand, most players who truly like Melina actually dislike Lani.

I thought the player had traveled through time, what a disappointment!

To be honest, in Middle-earth you really can't do anything too outrageous unless you're permitted by Ilúvatar; otherwise, you can only follow the grand symphony of Aenu.

The most criticized issue remains the imbalance of power. Middle-earth currently boasts seven pure Maiar-level warriors, and if you include Kelopen and Galadriel, that makes nine Maiar. The Great Music clearly aimed to balance good and evil, but then the Ring of Law entered and took their central positions—isn't that a bit ridiculous? Second,

A king isn't born a king, and neither are heroes; they need constant trials. Thorin honed his skills on the journey to the Lonely Mountain, ultimately breaking the Golden Curse. Hobbits also grew through trials. Now, the protagonist has basically overcome all difficulties. This journey isn't so much an adventure as it is a leisurely outing.

So far, the first few chapters seem to be written with care. The author has a certain understanding of the Lord of the Rings universe, and at least it's not the kind of story that just throws together a few ideas and starts as a typical medieval world. Apart from the beginning, which ruined the usual sense of mystery and sophistication, it's all pretty good.

I came here because of Middle-earth, and the author's writing is quite interesting. However, I'm not very familiar with the game "The Ring," so I'm having trouble understanding the characters and background. Is there any way to make it easier for readers who haven't played "The Ring" to understand?

The writing wasn't too bad, but the banning of the author backfired, attracting even more criticism.