Lost in Azeroth

The plot is dragging, and the protagonist doesn't want to improve himself. He keeps running around here and there to follow the plot, worrying about this and that. As the saying goes, what is supposed to come will come sooner or later. It is better to work hard to develop or improve your own strength now.

I started playing World of Warcraft in the 1970s. Although I haven't studied it in depth, I still have some understanding of WOW. I don't dwell on the official history, but the author's writing style and pacing are pretty good, much better than the average newcomer. The pig's feet are flesh and blood, and the strength setting is quite reasonable. It's really a pretty good masterpiece among the Warcraft novels I've read. I hope I can finish it.

The protagonist has no talent in training, is not good at fighting, is not good at picking up girls, and is not good at reasoning and planning. I just want to ask you why you traveled to the past? Looking for abuse?

I think the author insulted Arthas, the Lich King.

I don't admit that this is Warcraft, absolutely not.

This book is rubbish. A prince has been training in the Holy Light since he was a child. In the end, you told him that his combat power is so low that I can bear with you fighting against the five scum. When you meet Jaina, you don't prove your identity and instead leave. Where is your brain? Are you going to find someone to prove yourself? Can't Jaina prove it? Even if Jaina can't prove your identity, asking her to give you a gryphon or a horse will make you walk much faster than yourself.

The protagonist is too weak, and Frostmourne has no sense of existence. He always looks on while others fight and it has nothing to do with him, relying on the system for everything. This book is cool for a reason

The protagonist of the world of Arthas Menethil! ! ! ! ! ! The person who traveled through time became a passerby.

Arthas ultimately needed the support of two people to find Frostmourne. One was Uther. Everyone knew that Arthas was stubborn and he was a very good paladin. Because of the plague-contaminated grain, the residents of that city would become undead sooner or later. They would die regardless of whether they slaughtered the city or not. It was better to reduce the casualties of soldiers and stifle the crisis. Uther ignored it. I understand, but I think Arthas is right about this. The other one is the lack of support from his lover Jaina. In fact, Uther did not understand the great pressure he was under at that time. How he hoped that someone could identify with him and support him. Unfortunately, the last person he was close to, Jaina, refused. Arthas kept calling Jaina when Jaina left. Please, Jaina. In the end, Ner'zhul succeeded in his evil plan. What a pity for a brave and stubborn paladin, a good prince of mankind

Because there is a big time difference between the early and later stages of this book, the writing style is different. In addition, as a time traveler in the early stage, I have been passively frustrated, so it is very depressing in the eyes of many readers. The protagonist's choice to be a lone hero instead of going back with his subordinates indeed adds a lot of difficulty to himself. The protagonist is probably on the right track when he regains control of Lordaeron, but the next problem is to sell the character. Vincent Lothar is not only meaningless but also poached Vereesa, and the role of Delvy Engel is not meaningful either. The perception improved in the later period, but the plot of Pandaria was not interesting. Becoming the Lich King and the long-awaited battle of Ulduar ended casually. The subsequent battles were too frequent and led to a movie. Overall, there is no problem, as long as you can endure the frustration ahead. It is recommended to start by restoring Lordaeron.