[Lord Farming Story + Alien Continent + No System + Slow Pace] Claude, a young aristocratic boy, unexpectedly obtained a fiefdom. He lived in a peaceful and prosperous country, but everything would soon change. There were overt and covert struggles among the nobles in the country, and competition between countries. Why did the nobles fight? Profit, faith or honor? In this turbulent era, he relied on his own strength and family wealth to prevent the history of his family being forced to flee from happening again.
Reader comments
Not like a book a tomato should own
I clicked on it and took a look, it turned out to be an unexpectedly good book.
I haven't encountered this kind of high-quality and good writing in several years since I started reading e-books.
But I can only say that this type of traditional Western fantasy literature is fine in physical books, but if it is published online, young people today cannot read it at all.
This book is very good, better than all the medieval lords on Tomato. Both the characters' words and the scene descriptions are very consistent with my imagination of that era, giving me a sense of déjà vu when I watched the Kingdom of Heaven.
This book can be given four points overall. The reason why I deducted one point is because the author, from the first chapter to the latest chapter, there are typos and wrong sentences in every chapter. This is the author's problem. There are so many typos that I don't even want to give him feedback. Fast forward to In the Name of the "Holy Father", Eastern Expedition! ! !
It's a very good lord story. The protagonist neither stirs up trouble nor does he deliberately cause trouble to increase the interest of the plot. Everything develops naturally, but the character, methods, and intelligence are all fully reflected.
𣎴Wrong Western fantasy book, should it be considered Western fantasy? (There is no extraordinary one yet). The logic is currently rigorous. I like the fact that the unique culture is revealed in the poetic sentences in the article. I have read The Lord of the Rings again. Unfortunately, the description of the protagonist feels inferior. The protagonist is too positive and a bit rigid, giving people a sense of distance and difficulty in resonating. It feels like narrating history.
There is not much family intrigue, but a harmonious and united family. The family relationship makes people feel comfortable. The protagonist is not a grassroots or a playboy, but a sober and rational lord.
Without further ado, take a look! As a bookworm for four years, this book is really interesting. If you are short of books recently, you can definitely buy this book.
It looks good, the rating can be between 8 and 9 points
Nice and well written, looking forward to it
There are many lords who farm and build forces, but there are very few who don't have golden fingers and don't travel through time. The characters have distinct personalities, including various characters from Western literature and art, and there are also many topics that nobles talk about.
It's not bad, but I rarely read Western fantasy novels. Where there are so many characters, I can't understand the relationship between the characters. At first, I almost forgot the name of the protagonist, but the protagonist's character and plot are very well written.
It's a really good aristocratic image. It has the yin and yang and the elegant demeanor that Western upper class people are accustomed to. It also has cruelty to inferior people and appreciation of capable people. The protagonist's aristocratic image is very profound.
At first, I was a little confused because foreign names are difficult to remember, but after reading it, I will find that the quality of this book is very high. I hope the author can maintain it.
He is not a male protagonist who kills randomly. He treats the loyal and capable protagonist with trust and admiration. But once he becomes an enemy, no matter what the previous relationship was, the protagonist will still show no mercy.
It's very good, but sometimes there are some missing words, and sometimes it's unclear. But overall it fits my impression of the life of lords and nobles in the medieval West, which is very comfortable compared to other novels. But maybe because of the title of the novel (this is "The King's Servants"), people don't want to read it, but the content really has almost nothing to do with the title of the novel. I also let this book stay on the bookshelf for a long time before reading it.
It is a true aristocratic novel. It is one thing that the protagonist has strength, but becoming a lord is definitely not starting from scratch. He has a family and a background, and his backing is still very strong. The protagonist's personal upbringing is also very elegant and gentlemanly, but without losing the majesty of a lord.
It is a non-travel story in the local area, and there is no golden finger. It is a relatively unpopular material, but the author writes it very well. It combines Western culture and war aesthetics, coupled with the sophistication of tactics and the author's writing style, this book is really good.
A lord novel with no system, no time travel, but no brainless and invincible lord. He always relies on his family to slowly develop his own power. He is tolerant to those who are loyal and has an iron-blooded approach to his enemies.
It's super good-looking, with a grand world view and a very clear main line. Although I rarely read Western literary works, this book is not difficult to understand. As for the difficulty of remembering the names of the characters, in fact, if you read more and discover the characteristics of the characters, you will remember them.
From the descriptions of some buildings and environments, I think the author must have done some research on Western culture. At least it doesn't look like he made it up, and his writing style is also good.
A real farming article. The family relationship is harmonious, and he behaves like an elder brother in front of his younger brothers and sisters.
It's quite good. There are developmental stages and war scenes. There are relatively few emotional lines. Sometimes women are also stepping stones for advancement, but the male protagonist still respects female characters.
It's worth a look. The map is just right, as well as the relationship between the characters. The plot rhythm is just right. There are nobles with families and backgrounds, and the protagonist himself is also a very capable man of action. It's not a fun story, but it's not lacking in cool points.
The author can play Lord of the Manor, which will be released on April 26th. . . Hahaha,
It's really good, especially for a married princess. While she is happy to have the happiness of establishing her own territory, she is also worried about the harm behind it.
A rare traditional medieval background text
I've been bored reading any novel recently, but I didn't expect that I could read this book quietly. It's really good. It meets one of my current requirements for books. It's good!
The story is pretty good, but it's a pity that there are still some loopholes in the logic. It would be nice if the author could foreshadow some of the unexpected plot points in advance.
The reading experience is very satisfying and highly recommended.
It's really good-looking, and the protagonist's outlook on life is admirable
Not like a book a tomato should own
I clicked on it and took a look, it turned out to be an unexpectedly good book. I haven't encountered this kind of high-quality and good writing in several years since I started reading e-books. But I can only say that this type of traditional Western fantasy literature is fine in physical books, but if it is published online, young people today cannot read it at all.
This book is very good, better than all the medieval lords on Tomato. Both the characters' words and the scene descriptions are very consistent with my imagination of that era, giving me a sense of déjà vu when I watched the Kingdom of Heaven. This book can be given four points overall. The reason why I deducted one point is because the author, from the first chapter to the latest chapter, there are typos and wrong sentences in every chapter. This is the author's problem. There are so many typos that I don't even want to give him feedback. Fast forward to In the Name of the "Holy Father", Eastern Expedition! ! !
It's a very good lord story. The protagonist neither stirs up trouble nor does he deliberately cause trouble to increase the interest of the plot. Everything develops naturally, but the character, methods, and intelligence are all fully reflected.
𣎴Wrong Western fantasy book, should it be considered Western fantasy? (There is no extraordinary one yet). The logic is currently rigorous. I like the fact that the unique culture is revealed in the poetic sentences in the article. I have read The Lord of the Rings again. Unfortunately, the description of the protagonist feels inferior. The protagonist is too positive and a bit rigid, giving people a sense of distance and difficulty in resonating. It feels like narrating history.
There is not much family intrigue, but a harmonious and united family. The family relationship makes people feel comfortable. The protagonist is not a grassroots or a playboy, but a sober and rational lord.
Without further ado, take a look! As a bookworm for four years, this book is really interesting. If you are short of books recently, you can definitely buy this book.
It looks good, the rating can be between 8 and 9 points
Nice and well written, looking forward to it
There are many lords who farm and build forces, but there are very few who don't have golden fingers and don't travel through time. The characters have distinct personalities, including various characters from Western literature and art, and there are also many topics that nobles talk about.
It's not bad, but I rarely read Western fantasy novels. Where there are so many characters, I can't understand the relationship between the characters. At first, I almost forgot the name of the protagonist, but the protagonist's character and plot are very well written.
It's a really good aristocratic image. It has the yin and yang and the elegant demeanor that Western upper class people are accustomed to. It also has cruelty to inferior people and appreciation of capable people. The protagonist's aristocratic image is very profound.
At first, I was a little confused because foreign names are difficult to remember, but after reading it, I will find that the quality of this book is very high. I hope the author can maintain it.
He is not a male protagonist who kills randomly. He treats the loyal and capable protagonist with trust and admiration. But once he becomes an enemy, no matter what the previous relationship was, the protagonist will still show no mercy.
It's very good, but sometimes there are some missing words, and sometimes it's unclear. But overall it fits my impression of the life of lords and nobles in the medieval West, which is very comfortable compared to other novels. But maybe because of the title of the novel (this is "The King's Servants"), people don't want to read it, but the content really has almost nothing to do with the title of the novel. I also let this book stay on the bookshelf for a long time before reading it.
It is a true aristocratic novel. It is one thing that the protagonist has strength, but becoming a lord is definitely not starting from scratch. He has a family and a background, and his backing is still very strong. The protagonist's personal upbringing is also very elegant and gentlemanly, but without losing the majesty of a lord.
It is a non-travel story in the local area, and there is no golden finger. It is a relatively unpopular material, but the author writes it very well. It combines Western culture and war aesthetics, coupled with the sophistication of tactics and the author's writing style, this book is really good.
A lord novel with no system, no time travel, but no brainless and invincible lord. He always relies on his family to slowly develop his own power. He is tolerant to those who are loyal and has an iron-blooded approach to his enemies.
It's super good-looking, with a grand world view and a very clear main line. Although I rarely read Western literary works, this book is not difficult to understand. As for the difficulty of remembering the names of the characters, in fact, if you read more and discover the characteristics of the characters, you will remember them.
From the descriptions of some buildings and environments, I think the author must have done some research on Western culture. At least it doesn't look like he made it up, and his writing style is also good.
A real farming article. The family relationship is harmonious, and he behaves like an elder brother in front of his younger brothers and sisters.
It's quite good. There are developmental stages and war scenes. There are relatively few emotional lines. Sometimes women are also stepping stones for advancement, but the male protagonist still respects female characters.
It's worth a look. The map is just right, as well as the relationship between the characters. The plot rhythm is just right. There are nobles with families and backgrounds, and the protagonist himself is also a very capable man of action. It's not a fun story, but it's not lacking in cool points.
The author can play Lord of the Manor, which will be released on April 26th. . . Hahaha,
It's really good, especially for a married princess. While she is happy to have the happiness of establishing her own territory, she is also worried about the harm behind it.
A rare traditional medieval background text
I've been bored reading any novel recently, but I didn't expect that I could read this book quietly. It's really good. It meets one of my current requirements for books. It's good!
The story is pretty good, but it's a pity that there are still some loopholes in the logic. It would be nice if the author could foreshadow some of the unexpected plot points in advance.
The reading experience is very satisfying and highly recommended.
It's really good-looking, and the protagonist's outlook on life is admirable