The Lord of the Rings: Lords of Middle-earth

The subject matter is good, and the content is quite attractive, but it seems a bit powerful to persuade me to give up. Don't write too many catchphrases in novels. For example: I wipe it, or whatever. This kind of thing is really uncomfortable to watch. I finally feel a little bit involved. I was speechless when I saw these words.

I'm really speechless, it's so poisonous. . . .

A system introduction is only half a chapter, and I will wait for the introduction later. Is it going to take a few chapters? If it is really good, I will add characters, arms, and other things later. I don't know how many chapters of system introduction can be, and I haven't told anyone yet! Didn't you say you said the word count?

Facts have proved that his writing skills are not good, and he must not write about The Lord of the Rings. Maybe he wanted to foreshadow the war to make it more grand, but when he finished writing it, it became very wretched, and the preface did not match the follow-up.

No matter how I look at it, I always feel that the author's protagonist looks like a fool. The author may want to add more humor, but it is counterproductive. Without the rigor of war, it would be deadly. Fortunately, it is not an anti-Japanese drama. If the author insists on humor, he should write it as a digital game world, so that after quantification, people can distinguish the game from reality, instead of confusing people like now. In general, I support the author and hope that the author can write better and better and be named on the list of great masters in the future.

Shennong tested poison! ! He has been poisoned to death, has an indecisive character, greedy nature, timidity, and desertion. He has absolutely no good qualities of an emperor. He is completely a street kid from a middle school student in modern society! The author should be a high school student! It is simply extremely poisonous! What a pity about the subject matter,

The plot is okay, but there are three things that make it very uncomfortable. The first is the character of the protagonist. It would be fine if he was an adventurer or something, but if he is a lord or a king, it feels like the character is seriously inconsistent. The second is that there are a lot of forces in this place (several kings). The third is the most important point. The setting of this heroine is very unpalatable to me. The reason is shown in the screenshot. Although it can be said that her destiny has been changed, she still feels very alienated. This** feels like the protagonist is like a cuckold. . . I feel like this is what the heroine is raising, and now that I've read the latest chapters, it's really like this.

The front is okay, but the back is toxic. By the way, does the protagonist know that he is the king? Even if your subordinates support others, you should still keep them. If you can kill them, you can expel them if you can't. If you have a system, you will eventually regain your strength after a period of time.

Soldiers produced by the system can also disobey their master's orders... What are you trying to express? . . . .

If nothing else, you don't know what types of troops there are in Lord of the Rings, so can you ask, what's the point of randomly organizing troops? As far as I am concerned, I know all about Gondor, Silvan, Mordor and the free militia species, and I can completely replace the outrageous Barbow and Apprentice.