People in Middle-Earth: Let Me Save Azeroth?

Abstract world view setting, too abstract

Middle-earth and Azeroth happen to be my two favorite fantasy worlds, and it's rare to see someone connect the stories of these two worlds. What's even more rare is that the writing style is mature, loyal to the original work, and has some potential; it's neither too white nor too literary/arrogant. A reward of a thousand coins is a token of appreciation. Since the themes of Middle-earth and Azeroth have been chosen, the reader group must be selected. Therefore, for some casual readers (who do not know or are interested in understanding these two fantasy worlds), there is no need to care about their opinions, because they are unlikely to become loyal readers of this book.

First of all, Mr. Tolkien, a fan of The Lord of the Rings, has already thought of it for you. Alda is just one of the many movements of Eru. If you add other worlds, just put it elsewhere. Moreover, Amen State has a star gate to other worlds. Tokas is the Valar who came from other worlds to participate in the war with Melkor. In the end, not only did you insist on reducing Yiru to a Titan, but you also mixed the two worlds together. The world of Alda was flat until the Second Era! The state of Amen is the westernmost border wall of the world. How could there be Kalimdor further to the west? 😆 Moreover, there is no sun and moon in the Two Lights and Two Trees era of The Lord of the Rings. This is completely inconsistent with the history of Azeroth. Not to mention that there is no magic in Middle-earth, and those magical skills are just connections and emotions with the world. The other two elves and humans are completely different things. It is also very unreasonable to place the time when the two meet in the Battle Under the Star. At this time, the Noldor are busy with revenge, and everyone is preparing for the war. They think it will not take too long. The Seven Sons of Fëanor will not be willing to leave at this time. More importantly, with so much military power mobilized in front of Morgoth, and the brilliance of the protagonist, the last two sacred trees, Morgoth will definitely rush out and smash the Noldor's defenses. After the Battle under the Stars in history, Morgoth attacked the elves of Baleriand in the sixtieth year of the rising of the sun: [At that time, the earth in the north was shaking, the cracks in the earth and the Iron Mountains were spitting fire, and the Orcs were overwhelming across the plains of Ardgarland. They broke through the Pass of Sirion and the Gap of Maglor on the east side, and their main force attacked the Dorthonian Highlands. But Maedhros and Fingolfin attacked Dorthonion's enemies from east and west, pursued them across the plains of Ardgaran, and finally annihilated them all. The enemy who invaded Beleriand was also swept away by the other Noldor Elves, and because the war was so completely victorious, it was called Dagor Aglareb, the "War of Glory." Now that the protagonist has taken away the military strength of Maedhros and Fingolfin and left the defense line as the lord of Sirion Pass, it will directly bring down the entire battle. Figure it out! The protagonist is a Noldor elf, how could he go out to play regardless of whether his relatives live or die? The massacre of relatives is not outrageous to you. The time to go to Azeroth can be completely at the point where Fingolfin is killed in the Battle of Sudden Fire and the protagonist is squeezed out by the Fëanor clans and leaves, or when he breaks out with the Glaurus in the War of Tears, pops up Arda under the influence of the light of the Twin Sacred Trees and the power of Morgoth, and intervenes in the node of the Dragon Soul under the concept of the Father of Dragons. Or maybe he was stabbed in the back by the disciples during the second kin-killing, and then because of the protagonist's secondary duality, his soul would freely leave and go to Azeroth. In short, there have been too many good times, and any one of them is better than now. As for the time in Azeroth, if you leave early, you can arrive before the War of the Ancients. The brilliance of the protagonist's pair of sacred trees attracted Queen Azshara. As a result, she left and returned to Arda to let the queen turn black, and then went to find the boss of Upper Sar. If you leave late and the power of the Twin Sacred Trees has declined, you can go to a later time, such as the Beetle Wall, or simply go to the era of Emperor Thoradin to preview the stories of the Third Age in advance. You must know that the elves under the influence of the light of the twin sacred trees are very powerful. Even the Balrog and even Morgoth himself have to rely on their own endurance as a Valar to defeat them. The protagonist has even preserved the last glory of the twin sacred trees. As the guardian of the sacred trees, this power can even hurt Melkor. This level is even comparable to that of Tyr in Azeroth. Therefore, you should leave as late as possible, and let part of the glory of the Twin Sacred Trees dissipate or reduce their strength, otherwise the protagonist will become a big daddy when he goes to Azeroth.

I'm really convinced. Why does this author always come up with shocking settings just by tapping his head? Previously I wanted to change Eru to Titan, and now I want to make Middle-earth and Azeroth the same world.

Ready to turn Yiru into a Titan? The level of force is so low!

Middle-earth is a world without magic. The seemingly magical attainments of the elves are actually the connection with the world and the infusion of emotions. So those strong emotions are difficult to replicate, just like the Silmarillion. In addition, elves are a strictly monogamous society, because the union of elves is a union of emotions, and giving birth to a child is also a part of emotions and energy being divided to form a new life. Therefore, most elven couples run out of energy and passion after having one or two children. The fact that Fëanor and his wife had seven children shows the depth of their relationship. In addition, the reason why his father is the only elf with two wives is that his first wife died in too much pain after giving birth and refused to come out after the Manduin Palace. As a result, his father was tortured by the pain of being mentally torn and lonely, so Vera made a special exception. So don't even think about having a harem. It's not physically allowed. Of course, if you plan to degenerate into some other dark creature, that's another matter. In the end, the elves in Middle-earth will grow old, but as long as they are still passionate in spirit, they will not age.

The elves of Middle-earth have a setting that the soul has the same lifespan as Arda (heaven and earth). After the physical body dies, it can be resurrected in the Hall of Mandos. Therefore, Fëanor's sin is not that serious. The meaning of death is different in the magical world.

He is basically a native, has no sense of empathy, and has not changed anything. He is another intellectual giant. I guess the author has not thought about his shocking plot and foreshadowing.

Is there a female protagonist? If there is a female protagonist, it would be too common and uncharacteristic to play a female creature. It would be better to use Gandalf as the heroine. He is really handsome with his muscles and white beard.

Just like the elves of creation, the eldest son of God went to save what elves turned from trolls. Is this an elf? In other people's eyes, I'm afraid it's not a goblin. What an abstract thing.

I can only say that I am only interested in Middle-earth, but I am not interested anymore after seeing the march into Azeroth 😥😥😥

How did you come up with this idea to force the Lord of the Rings and World of Warcraft into one planet?

So Middle-earth and Azeroth are the same world? What's going on with the sun and moon in Azeroth? The twin sacred trees in Middle-earth can't shine on Azeroth? It's better to say that it crossed the sea and passed through the world barrier, otherwise it would be really crazy to force these two into one planet and one world.

Whether it's Azeroth or The Lord of the Rings, I don't think the indigenous protagonist can do anything good at all.

I was attracted by the title of the book, and I read more than twenty chapters. The author's writing and narration are all good, but I feel that the title of the book is too misleading. The first impression is the story of a time traveler, but later it turns out that it is completely aboriginal. The story of Middle-earth remains the same, but as I read it slowly, it has not changed, so it is very weak. If you like reading books like Time Travelers, you just want to see a different and exciting story. I suggest the author change the title of the book.

What kind of world view are these? Two different continents? There is no sun and moon in the Lord of the Rings in front of the Twin Sacred Trees, but the celestial bodies in World of Warcraft have always existed. How could they be on the same planet?

Sorry, I also withdrew. You made me feel like you turned an epic into a joke, which is still cool.

It is recommended that the Middle-earth line and the World of Warcraft line be written separately. Your book is not unlimited. Fan fiction and other world views will make readers look very separated. Finally, the world line of Middle-earth obviously has a larger audience than that of Warcraft. You need to know how many people have watched The Lord of the Rings and how many people play World of Warcraft.

Can the setting be changed to titan? The level has been reduced too much. If you don't want to change it, please reply. I won't read it.

Middle-earth is a world without magic. All kinds of magical craftsmen rely on emotions to connect with the world. Humans generally find it difficult to achieve this state because they think too much, while elves are better able to control this state because of their stronger connections. For example, Feanor's Silmarillion was infused with all his emotions for the Twin Sacred Trees and light, which also caused the good side of him to be exhausted, leaving only loneliness and coldness. So after the casting, he became more and more extreme, and after being taken away by Melkor, he became even more crazy. He refused to use the Silmaril to resurrect the Two Sacred Trees, and the Valar did not say anything because this would indeed tear the good part of him out permanently. In addition, elves' reproduction consumes the passion and love between two people, so generally after giving birth to two or three children, the emotions of two people will be exhausted. Generally, elves will avoid this and have fewer children. It is very rare among elves that Fëanor had seven children but his wife died due to physical reasons. This also shows that his emotions are far beyond those of ordinary elves, stronger and more extreme. In addition, the elves who have witnessed the twin sacred trees are very powerful, and the Noldor who have landed are far stronger than they will be in the future, and can fight Melkor back and forth. But this brilliance will dissipate and the Noldor will become weaker and weaker. By the end of the Third Age, the Noldor who had fought against Melkor had become like mortals.

Have you seen Kashen Eclipse, and the work record in Stormwind City written by the same author? Haven't you carefully studied the path that the old timers took?

Fingolfin, Fingon, Turgon

The introduction makes me sick. I suggest all Chinese people write cross talk instead of novels.

What do you think? I still have illustrations to wait until I finish the semester, so I'll throw them into the highlights

In order, Finarfin and his wife, Galadriel, Finrod, Angrod, Aegnor

Morgoth, the Enemy of Darkness

To be honest, I like the slow-paced writing and classical fonts quite well. Your biggest problem is actually that there is Azeroth in the title of the book, but the perspective is always in Middle-earth, which will make some readers who come for Azeroth uncomfortable and not be able to see what they want to see. In fact, you can make the protagonist connect with the original Azeroth characters in dreams or hallucinations, which should be improved. There is no need to forcefully speed up the plot of Middle-earth and cause the structure to collapse.

Middle-earth and World of Warcraft are too confusing to watch.

What is the meaning of the protagonist's existence? It's the same with or without him. It's all the same as the original work. Otherwise, I would go directly to the original work. I also voted for the female lead. So far, the only female lead she has created is a mess💩. Will you write more later, this is a eunuch?

In order: Fëanor, Maedhros, Maglor, Celegorm, Caranthir, Curufin, Amrod and Amras