Crusader Kings Begins with The Elder Scrolls

I usually follow all of The Elder Scrolls' books, and this one is no exception. I've finished all the chapters so far, and my impression is just as the title suggests: it's readable. But it remains at the stage where it's watchable. It's clear the author is a veteran Skyrim player, and the content is quite witty, but the problem is that apart from the main character, almost none of the other…

Ah, this Elder Scrolls fanfiction, how should I put it? Its pacing, well, it's just... Incredibly fast! You know what I mean? It's like that road outside the College of Winterhold's School of Wizardry. It looks like a road, and it is a road, but as you walk along, you might suddenly be blasted to Dawnstar by an apprentice researching unstable portals—is that experience unexpected? Yes.

Using memes occasionally is fine, but if you keep throwing out cheesy memes all the time, do you really think you're making your writing interesting?

Having been a Skyrim player for 8 years and a novel reader for 19 years, I've read over 40 chapters so far. Here are my thoughts and suggestions; I hope the author will take note. 1. The author seems to be very bad at describing combat. It is said that the hero's strength is 50, which is the peak of human strength, but there is no description of the action when fighting dragons or bandits.

It's full of witty remarks and very interesting to read. Overall, it's quite good, but the author needs to work on the battle descriptions.

Despite its flaws, it shines through from another angle and with a different style, reaching new heights. It's watchable and hilarious. Actually, this style of writing fanfiction about mortals cultivating immortality has a brighter future, even though the field is very competitive. But the author had a better idea: to place the righteous alliance of Tiannan in the background, turning the righteous into the evil, and unifying Tiannan.

In other books, a chapter is used to set up a single plot point; in this book, a chapter is just a bunch of plot points piled up.

The biggest drawback is the skipped action scenes. Also, the overpowered abilities feel weak and unconvincing, forcing the protagonist to constantly follow the "leader" path. However, the downside of the "leader" path is its tendency to become unrealistic and overly simplistic, requiring one to treat it as logical without much thought. Despite this, it's still the best Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim fanfiction I've ever seen.

Damn, I'm speechless. I instantly understand every single cliché these authors throw out.

To understand the relationship between the three dragon gods associated with time—Akatosh, Aka, and Alduin—one must first have a basic understanding of the overarching context of The Elder Scrolls series, specifically the "Dream of Godhead." Aka and Rokhan The Time God, whose real name is Aka, was the first being to awaken in Sithis (the symbol of "change" in the Divine Dream system).