Warhammer 40K: The Fire Dragon Returns

An image that has absolutely nothing to do with Warhammer 40k.

This is the first time I've seen the main author of "Wocan". In short, woc, ni

Whether it's the localism of the Ultramarines or the perfectionism of the Emperor's Sons, in a sense, they are problems arising from the distorted development of the Astartes Legion during the Great Crusade. And in a sense, Guilliman simply transformed the Astartes, which was originally confined to a specific world, into part of the Empire.

I've tried my best to find it 😮‍💨

This is the true imperial truth. 🙂🙂🙂

Is this protagonist a time traveler? His dialogue and behavior don't fit the character of the Fire Dragon Lord from Warhammer 40k. He's more like a typical "web novel protagonist." "Who agrees? Who disagrees?" He even calls the emperor by his real name... How could he know the emperor's real name? Even the emperor on the golden toilet might not remember it clearly.

I'm a bit confused. Which millennium is the novel set in? Logically, if it's a century after the War of the Beasts, it should be around M32-33, right? But the leader of the Wild Wolves is Logan. Is it a name-matching story?

Why are there only 20 of the 22 Primarchies left? It's due to two 11-pull eliminations.

Same Guilliman's holy grail was, in fact, almost entirely built upon the inherent divisions within the Legion caused by its constant recruitment during the Great Rebellion (rapid conscription plus the presence of Terran natives), and the fact that the Ultramarines were the Legion most severely divided by regionalism. In a sense, this was the predicament of almost the entire Thirteenth Legion.

Heresy