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I haven't read "Wanderings of a Mage" (I know the plot in brief), but here I meant not the plot of one book, but a series.
Try reading it; I couldn't, although I rarely abandon what I've started. And isn't "Wanderings of a Mage" part of some series, at least in the sense that it features the Necromancer Fess?
And here, I wasn't talking about the superiority of Perumov's role-playing games over Tolkien's. I was talking about the excessive harshness of judgments; I don't participate in role-playing games, but I often visit the Internet.
I've never seen bison, but I've read a lot about them; I'll go hunting for them. Something like that?
I also laughed; I meant not the forum chatter (as it usually happens with us), but the competition that took place on Litforum.
You used the word "dispute," not "competition." This is called misinformation, or simply, babble. It's interesting how this competition looked and who participated in it.
How do I respond to such an attack? In no way. Because you didn't respond to mine either, completely ignoring the words about logical coherence, beautiful turns of phrase, and examples.
There are several things that I really understand. Logic is one of them. So, there is very little logic in Nienna's work. And if you didn't notice that, then you are either not very demanding or not friends with logic at all.
Regarding the turns of phrase, I will also answer. This style of writing is over 500 years old; it developed in women's novels back in the Renaissance era and has never been an example of beautiful language because it lacks naturalness and aesthetics. It's just the absence of deep meaning draped in the pomp of phrases.
By the way, can anyone share "The Ring of the Nibelungs"? I would be very grateful.
2 Kyle
I would advise you to search the internet; you will easily find many versions that differ not only in translation but also in plot and size. I've read about 5-6, and they are all different; some even have very large differences. And you choose the one that you like.