The Clamoring Hydra

Although it's almost over, there are still some plots that can't be vomited.

Let me briefly talk about a few important refreshing points and plot promotion in the middle and later of my original plan.

The first is the Battle of Salamis. In fact, before the main **** enters the field, in my imagination, the biggest refreshing point is not that Hydera crushed other gods, but that the victory goddess Niki came to the "night attack" Hydera before the final battle. Hydera was reversed and "night attacked" after his discovery. During a "fighting battle", Nikki stated that he had been observing Hydera when he was on Delos and wanted to monopolize Hydera. Then, Hydera refused. After finishing a battle, Nikki returned to Olympus, continuing to be the most sacred "Virgin" while continuing to attack Hydera at night. And wanted to completely capture Hydera as her own, but often took the lead in physical strength and the like.

And more importantly, after the victory of Salamis Island, he will be remotely commanded by Hydera. The puppet controls the whole Olympus-and is tough when other Greek gods know the facts and has to be controlled by the puppet. .

However, it seems that the plot will die as soon as it is written. This cool point can only be deleted in its entirety, even with the foreshadowing of Ni Ji's foreshadowing. In other words, Nikki directly starts from a refreshing main task, an event, and the absolute core character of a large plot. Turned into a dragon with a name... Whom do I justify?

There is also my original arrangement of Nordic mythology.

In my imagination, the myth behind the reincarnation still circulates the legend of Hydera, and Hydera used blood to create Naga's clan. Then, Hydera will strengthen the connection with the clan through the birth of the **** child, and continue to strengthen the influence of the Naga in New Northern Europe. My setting for the Naga is blood first, pure blood reproduction. It is a very common way in Western history that children have children to ensure absolute loyalty and pure blood. (In the Middle Ages, ancient Europe really ate this set.) Then step by step, through the silent erosion of the new Nordic, let only the pure ally Uktra Hill join the bed of Hydera completely (not Typo). So that the new Nordic will become a sacred and inseparable part of Sparta.

As for the result... delete it, you can't use it, you die.

The follow-up plot in my imagination has medium Hydera’s strength to surpass the main god, and will also form the expedition fleet "Spartan Spear" (Warhammer style). Spartan scholars will build world anchoring technology to carry out world-class expeditions. The first object is Egypt, and Egypt is used as a springboard to penetrate into other mythical worlds. The most famous in Egypt is Cleopatra-a woman who uses her body as a bargaining chip to continuously ingest benefits. I didn’t even think about it, just delete it as before... No way, I just copied and pasted a comment on Cleopatra from Baidu Encyclopedia: This Egyptian beauty is not only temporarily preserved by virtue of his allure of the country A dynasty, and the kings of the powerful Roman Empire fell down under their pomegranate skirts, willingly serving their lives. Dante, Shakespeare and others all described the legendary woman as a "queer **** temptress"; Bernard Shaw also called her "a willful and unfeminine woman".

In this case, should I write her as a naive girl who is not familiar with the world? Say it's the Virgin with compassion?

There is no way but to delete. After one and two visits, the plot promotion of the outline is almost completely deleted.

...That's just some frustration, just look at it. After all, I can't write if I want to write.

After I complained, I went to code word, the plot will quickly finish, and will stop indefinitely after the battle of Salamis Island. There are free chapters at the back. It is okay if you want to watch it. (After all, it has been separated from the outline, and the quality is not guaranteed...) The outline is scrapped. Anyway, before the limelight passes, I will not open a book here.