Battle of Lords: Starting from the Baron of the Lonely Island

For example, the protagonist went to the territory to defeat the two gangs, the magician's efforts to harm people, some of the protagonists are mentally ill, and some cannot take care of themselves. The protagonist actually has a virgin to support. If I would kill him directly, he would die early and be freed. I find that the author now always likes to have random thoughts and obscenities when writing novels. He likes to be a virgin in the novel. Things that cannot be done in reality have to be done in novels, especially the bad and good people whose behavior is too *** disgusting.

Logically speaking, the pace of farming should not be too fast for the leader, but it is a pity that everyone is rushing forward, and the plots are one after another, and it is only one year after 300 chapters. No wonder the big dragon can become a god after it is dead. I feel very comfortable when watching the big dragon. The big plot has a planned territory construction, legions and elf applications. At present, the story of the Holy Court has not been developed yet in the Heisen Island. I don't understand how you develop the enclave of territorial strength of the protagonist? Except for his own Meteor Silver Moon level, there are not many other earth-level people. Wouldn't it be better to wait for one or two heaven-level commanders to form an enclave in two or three years? But this is not bad. I saw an earl son whose father stole his son's fiancée and was granted a baronet status. The kingdom was about to be pushed back and it was not even ten months old (he got into bed with his fiancée's stepmother again and became pregnant). . .

First of all, the setting of the protagonist's father is a bit strange. Secondly, the direction of the protagonist's development is very strange. In addition to brushing his own attributes, the people under his command are very pushy. There is also too little description of the construction of the territory, just talk about it casually. There are also very few descriptions of the people at the bottom. Although a story protagonist is very important, it also needs some side things to assist. Of course, your novel may have a relatively high combat power, and it is important to develop yourself in the early stage to save your life. Compared with its own subordinates, it feels out of touch, with too few soldiers and too little fresh blood. What makes me feel most discordant is that a king would agree to the spread of churches from other countries in his own country. Although it can bring certain benefits, can monarchy and divine power really be separated? Where do those at the bottom follow the rules? Moreover, the second prince has been studying for so long and can still introduce it. Doesn't this mean he doesn't need to think about it? Still can't see the horror brought about by faith? Moreover, this kind of church spreads everywhere, why do they have to collect taxes, which is awesome, and completely send money to other countries. When others become richer and stronger in the future, will they also have the public base to destroy you? Can a king not understand this? Of course, you can write it like this if you want, but then you can make the king a bit stupider and the country a bit more decayed, otherwise it won't make sense.

I generally feel like I don't like it.

I saw in Chapter 163 that the protagonist, with an earth-level combat power, was almost beaten to death by two human-level and four high-level minions. What a waste. The protagonist's earth-level combat power was also such a waste.

I quit after reading the first chapter. My father, a legionnaire with heaven-level strength and military exploits, is still a knight at the lowest level of the nobility. The protagonist is unable to inherit the title because of his frailty.

It's so difficult for an Earth-level warrior to fight two human-level warriors, and there are four high-level warriors. You are basically a low-level martial artist, and the role of level is not obvious. Upgrading quickly is useless. It would be better to write that the protagonist is a human-level warrior with strong combat power at the same level.

I would like to ask if there are any lord stories that don't involve stallions. Stallion stories are really disgusting. When a woman sees the protagonist, she either blushes or is curious.

The writing is quite impressive. I've read about thirty chapters, but I have no desire to continue reading.

To be honest, this kind of opening is not attractive at all