Warhammer 40,000: Return of the Fire Dragon

A picture that has nothing to do with Warhammer 40k

This is the first time I saw the main writer Wokan In short, woc, Ni

Whether it is the localism of the Ultramarines or the perfectionism of the Emperor's Children, in a sense it is the problem that occurred in the abnormal development of the Legiones Astartes during the Great Crusade. In a sense, Guilliman just turned the Astartes, which was originally limited to a certain world, into a part of the empire. Similarly, simply changing the number of people is not enough, you need to establish a bond similar to the final high wall that can unite the parent group and the sub-group (because in fact, the cultural conflicts and oppositions detonated by geography within the Legion of Astartes in the Legion era do exist.)

I have tried my best to find it😮‍💨

This is the true imperial truth🙂🙂🙂

Is this protagonist a time traveler? Because his dialogue and behavioral descriptions are not consistent with the character of the Fire Dragon Lord in Warhammer 40k. He is more like a pure "Qidian. Com style male protagonist". "Who is in favor, who is against." He also called the emperor by his real name. . . . Can he know the emperor's real name? The emperor on the golden toilet may not even remember clearly. Of course, it can be explained by saying "there are a thousand Hamlets in the eyes of a thousand people". But at least it was Hamlet that was seen

I'm a little confused as to which millennium the novel is about. Logically speaking, a hundred years after the Beast Wars should be in m32-33. Why is the chapter leader of the Wild Wolves Chapter leader Logan? Could it be that they have the same name?

There are 20 Primarchs left out of 22. Why? Two eleven kills

Lord of the Fire Dragon

Likewise Guilliman's Codex was actually almost based on the hidden dangers of division that the legion constantly brought to itself through recruitment during the Great Rebellion (quick army + already existing descendants of the Terra homeworld), and the ultramarines were the legion most severely divided by localism. In a sense, this was the predicament of almost the entire Thirteenth Legion. Similarly After the bankruptcy of Imperial Truth, a series of factors that supported the old Legion model were also broken.

Heresy

Wokan the Blacksmith