Warhammer: In the Name of Nirvana

Well...it wasn't until a few days ago that I discovered that I had written more than a hundred pieces without dividing them into volumes...

The first picture in this volume is still [Titanium is delicious], which is when Morgan just reunited with the Legion. At that time, neither Avalon nor Lana were around. It feels like it was a long, long time ago. Already...

If you compare it horizontally, you can't help but wonder what kind of emotional and personality changes the woman has experienced in this volume. The Morgan at that time and the Morgan now seem to be completely two people...

Frankly speaking, this volume is the product of my failure to divide the volumes. Originally, I planned to have Morgan's establishment of the Far Eastern Frontier in one volume, and then the third Randan War in another volume, but I was too busy to do this. I forgot about it, but it’s actually okay to end it now. The next volume starts with solving Old Eleven.

Well, speaking of Old Eleven...

In fact, I have never fully thought about this role: after all, the current Emperor has passed away with the announcement of his end and death, and will never return to a good father. I really can’t imagine what kind of precious thing Old Eleven is to make him The Emperor decided to obliterate him.

Moreover, the strength of Lao Eleven must be designed more delicately. It must not be so weak that it poses no threat, but it must not be so strong that it can completely cripple the three crusade groups. It must also have its own characteristics: in short, it is difficult to decide. , this character’s difficult childbirth is also one of the reasons why my plot progress is very slow.

In the same way, in fact, the setting of Dawnbreaker has always been a bit difficult: the eighteen Astartes legions have indeed been perfected. It is actually very difficult for an original legion to come up with new features, just like many Legion can be accurately described in a few words, but Dawnbreaker cannot do this yet.

But this is not the biggest problem with this book right now: the biggest problem I have to face now is...

My plot seems a bit slow...

Yesterday, I looked through the bookshelf and found that the person who was behind me for a few months was already in the Great Rebellion. Mr. Kali, who was behind me for half a year, was already in Nicaea, and I was still happily stuck in the first hundred years of the Great Crusade. …

The Great Crusade took a total of two hundred years...

Well, disturbing.

Therefore, if readers have no objections, after finishing writing Old Eleven, I plan to skip the timeline and bypass some plots that are not that important: for example, killing the king will be involved, but Morgan will not be like Yangkang. Ladd also spent time raising him, and Conrad, I originally planned to raise him for a while, but now...

Conrad, you've grown up, it's time to get out and start a family.

In addition, according to the timeline given by GW, after the third Randan War, the major events were basically the return of King Slash and Crow King, and the City of Perfection. After these three events, it will be the last fifty years of the Great Crusade. It's a sprint, and it's also the peak period for various famous scenes.

Therefore, if you readers have no objections, I plan to move the next plot away from fighting and construction and shift it to Morgan's relationship with other Primarchs: the focus of the plot will be on these relatives of Morgan.

For example, Dorne, Guilliman, Horus and Perturabo, and our lovely Lord Angel: Having said that, I originally planned to make Sanguinius the savior of Morgan, but after understanding this in depth After people...

Let's just make Morgan and Sanguinius a pair of plastic sisters: a friendship that smiles at each other every day is so cool! Paired with Horus standing next to him with a confused look on his face, it’s a perfect match!

But even if I write so sparingly, in my expectation, I will need at least about three million words before I can start the great rebellion: not to mention that the great rebellion here is a very complicated galactic chaos.

To put it simply, I want to challenge a hypothesis that I have always been curious about: that is, through clever instigation and without large-scale intervention, the four gods detonated many problems in the human empire itself, causing the upper-level ruling structure of the empire to explode. Collapse, eventually turning the entire galaxy into a arena for countless military groups.

If the Great Heresy of Horus was the [Civil War] and [Split] of the Empire, the Great Rebellion here is more like the [Collapse] and [Disintegration] of the Empire. At least in the early stages, there would be no so-called Loyalists and rebels, all forces have their own reasons, and they can also claim their own justice, uncontrollably form alliances or declare war with each other: until their true nature is exposed under the baptism of war and time, and turns into a winding path Clear black and white.

To put it simply, compared to the massacres and subspace storms in the original work, I would rather try a Game of Thrones, allowing each Primarch to complete their own choices with "complete freedom": not the "Anshi Rebellion", But [the late Eastern Han Dynasty].

Of course, a plot like this must be particularly difficult to write and requires a lot of words, so the final word count of this book will definitely not be less: but considering the current results are pretty good, although it is not as good as Can Can or Ka Li Compared with the big guys, I still have no problem supporting myself. Therefore, if my results are not terrible in the future, I am still very confident that I can finish writing this book.

Well, it’s a bit far to say it all at once, these things are still too illusory.

Speaking more closely, I am considering whether to delve deeper into the character of Lao Eleven. After all, his design is still a bit thin and cannot support his status in my book.

Another thing is that as this volume ended, I was also thinking: Should I start writing the next volume directly? Or write something a little lighter?

Next volume?

Or extra?

Extra: Readers, is there anything you want to see?

…

By the way, one more thing: Although I have written it clearly in the text, I found that some readers still didn't understand it.

Morgan's "Psychic Code" does not have the setting [reverse training can summon demons]. Morgan's original intention in writing this book was to help others avoid these pitfalls. How could she have such a big omission.

You can think about it, if the subspace is a swamp, then Morgan built a bridge in the swamp, leading to a small island in the distance. As long as you are on this bridge, you are safe.

On the other hand, if you go in the opposite direction of the bridge, will you be able to understand the mystery of the swamp: certainly not, you will only fall in and drown!

Well, I hope you all can understand this. There is no way in the "Psychic Code" that can be counterproductive to summon demons. Overall, it must be a book with more advantages than disadvantages, otherwise it would not make the emperor nod.

But if this continues, what will my Nicaea look like? This is a very interesting question...