[Western fantasy DND+Cthulhu-like+strategy+farming+cool writing]
Ling Xiaofeng, the last monk in the era when the earth's spiritual energy was exhausted, was forced to travel to the continent of Ellandia because of a family heirloom jade pendant, and fell directly on the battlefield where the two armies were fighting.
He discovered that he had been summoned by magic by Her Royal Highness the Princess who was guarding the city.
The ecology of the other world is different. How can you refine elixirs without natural materials and earthly treasures? Etc? Alchemy? The fusion of alchemy and alchemy, I am the Breaking Bad from another world! Army of drug addicts, come on!
The Chamber of Commerce monopolized the kingdom's trade, and tax revenue dropped sharply? You native barbarians have never experienced the evil of financial capital.
Which is the strongest private military in mainland China? Improved ancient weapons, this is the special forces of another world.
What is the truth about ancient times? Where did the gods go? Will those maddening whispers return to the mainland?
The thousand-year-old secrets of the Kingdom of Saren, the intrigues between the nobles and the royal family, the overt and covert struggles between religious power and royal power, and even the dark secrets of the entire continent are all waiting for him to uncover them one by one.
Reader comments
I was wondering, if the mage who summoned the protagonist at the beginning was injured and retired, and the general on the other side was a beauty, would the protagonist defeat the side he summoned... In short, the setting of "too much spiritual energy, the body will be burst" when arranging the time travel is meaningless. On the contrary, I was a little stunned when I saw the protagonist make a choice...
I was wondering, if the mage who summoned the protagonist at the beginning was injured and retired, and the general on the other side was a beauty, would the protagonist defeat the side he summoned... In short, the setting of "too much spiritual energy, the body will be burst" when arranging the time travel is meaningless. On the contrary, I was a little stunned when I saw the protagonist make a choice...