His left hand is torn off by a great river beast; he is beaten senseless by a "jellyfish," infected with a deadly disease by Mr. Plague, and swallowed whole by a devourer... In a strange land, a man named Moer struggles to survive. He learns blue fire magic and the spells of the lawyers, and studies and commits to memory the Twelve Articles... In the Central Realm, this man named Moer experiences the dizzying highs and lows of an unjust fate. No matter when or where, this unknown man retains his trademark arrogance and cowardice. He takes in the sights of this unfamiliar world and joins a war against faith, fighting to the death against the heretics...
The plot of this book is hard to sum up, but if you enjoy The Dark Tower, A Wizard of Earthsea, A Song of Ice and Fire, the Warhammer Fantasy series, The Lord of the Rings, or Conan the Barbarian, this fantasy novel is just the thing for you.
A friendly warning: this is no power fantasy. Its prose is serious, its tone bleak, its plot complex, and its logic rigorous. Not suitable for readers with heart disease or high blood pressure.
As we get better and better, the word "Le" becomes less common.
It would be better if the character's personality was more prominent
After reading this sentence, I thought Moore worked hard.
When he disappeared, did he disappear first, leaving only a smiling face in the end?
It's from Cheshire, I can understand it
Not bad, good story, good story~
Interesting, this perspective change
It feels like watching the Milky Way Odyssey
Wow, the writing is very good. Please encourage each other by collecting it.
In times of crisis, wouldn't it be easier to highlight the tense atmosphere if all words were concise and to the point? Such as "Moll, can you control the sail?"... "Yes" and so on. Personal suggestions for reference
Try to use "Le" as little as possible in the text. Using it is like beautiful clothes dragging annoying muddy water. There is also the third person "he", which easily creates a sense of fragmentation in the sentence, so don't use it if you can.
As we get better and better, the word "Le" becomes less common. It would be better if the character's personality was more prominent
After reading this sentence, I thought Moore worked hard.
When he disappeared, did he disappear first, leaving only a smiling face in the end?
It's from Cheshire, I can understand it
Not bad, good story, good story~
Interesting, this perspective change It feels like watching the Milky Way Odyssey
Wow, the writing is very good. Please encourage each other by collecting it.
In times of crisis, wouldn't it be easier to highlight the tense atmosphere if all words were concise and to the point? Such as "Moll, can you control the sail?"... "Yes" and so on. Personal suggestions for reference
Try to use "Le" as little as possible in the text. Using it is like beautiful clothes dragging annoying muddy water. There is also the third person "he", which easily creates a sense of fragmentation in the sentence, so don't use it if you can.
I like this touching description, great