Transmigrated into the life of an urban noble, he finds the family factory bankrupt and the family fallen on hard times, with only one fief left.
What? Nobles have to pay too?
Better get to work developing the fief! Here's a little secret: the fief has secrets of its own!
Along the way,
he rescues a bunch of little creatures: clouded leopards, golden eagles...
He makes a bunch of friends, including beautiful women.
He takes down a whole bunch of enemies.
In the end, his fief becomes
one of the world's top ten tourist attractions,
the best filming location for sci-fi movies around the world,
one of the world's holy lands for food lovers,
and the world's most comfortable destination for vacations, relaxation, and retirement.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real persons or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
I thought they were Chengdu nobles
It's not like waiting for land, it's more like contracted land. In a real fiefdom, taxes and other things belong to the lord. People living in the fiefdom are your subjects. Do you still need to negotiate?
I just want to know how big the protagonist's fiefdom is
Leopard-headed Lin Chong, a good name for the protagonist
Come on, author, it's just not enough.
The name of the main character really gives me a headache
How big is the fiefdom, and there is no picture of how it was built.
Commentary on Chapter 64 of "City, My Fiefdom, I'm the Master" written by Fat Painter: 1 Billion on the Table.
As long as it's not TJ, I'll order it
Commentary on Chapter 57: Reaching a Deal in "The City, My Fiefdom, I'm the Master" written by Fat Painter.