[No System] [Military] [Kingdom Building] [No Mindless Decisions] [Sword and Sorcery] [Later: a Flood of Steel]
How does one solve a whole series of problems in ancient times, such as relatives of the empress meddling in government, eunuchs seizing power, ministers dominating the court, nobles rebelling, religions fighting for influence, and starving people rising up?
Morsius, who has transmigrated to another world, isn't quite sure how to answer that question. But he does know that in the country where he lives, all those abstract concepts are somehow perfectly legal!
How can anyone govern a country well alongside these western barbarians?
If the self-proclaimed noble knights and aristocrats can't perform the duties expected of them in a nation, then Morsius will have to show them the splendor of a unified empire!
All under heaven is the sovereign's land; all who live within its borders are the sovereign's subjects!
One class of nobles is enough: military nobles. Hereditary titles? Don't even think about it!
Scholars should also pass civil service exams and become capable officials, helping govern this vast empire!
As for religion?
Hmph! It never belonged on the grand stage in the first place.
Why should I, having unified the world, need some so-called god's approval?!
Grand plans gradually take shape in Morsius's mind. But first, there's a small matter to consider:
How can he inherit a border barony from his good-for-nothing father?
Of course, before that little plan, there's an even smaller matter that needs immediate attention:
As a white-robed druid with no offensive spells, how can Morsius escape the slave-catching party sent by his stepmother?
It's still okay, but some of the previous chapters are not enjoyable enough and will lose some people.
Will a corps with ancient elite troops be formed?
Come on, come on, come on, come on
Good looking, good luck to the author
Now that I have read the latest chapter, I can only say that this book is indeed worthy of what I said at the beginning: you can read it with your brain.
Good book, cheers
What a pure infrastructure development, I love watching it
Good books deserve praise
The book is very good, but it is a seedling. I hope the author will not give up.