Now That I'm a Lord, I Can't Leave Her a Widow

Instead of blessing the king, can you change your name? The Blessing King is so awkward [laughs awkwardly][laughs awkwardly]

It's worth a read, the setting is very novel, the writing is not solid, but it is highly readable. 1. The male protagonist is relatively cautious and can formulate appropriate development strategies based on his golden finger characteristics. 2. The setting is that monsters are gradually invading the world. The male protagonist's golden finger ability can more effectively fight against the monsters. From this, the male protagonist's power will definitely become the top. It is a cool article based on visual inspection, and there is no need to rush around. 3. Blind guessing, I wonder if it is because of the invasion of monsters that the male protagonist travels through time, pulls his soul into this world, awakens the golden finger of the male protagonist, and saves the world.

I'm talking about whether I can stop calling him the King of Blessings. I feel like I don't have any character at all, so just call him King. It should be said that it was a blessing from the king.

It's pretty good, but it develops too fast. The world's unique methods and development are too sloppy. Monsters like goblins and slimes from other worlds appear on the scene. After a period of development, the little mother and the third sister go to the protagonist's side. When Kate usurps the throne and attacks the protagonist, a small number of monsters appear. Cholera is everywhere, and then while fighting the monsters, she collects the available lords from various places.

The things I missed in the moderator were finally made up in 🍅, I'm very touched 😭

Just by looking at the name, who could tell that this is a novel about the Dharma Circle? This is the first time I have seen this kind of novel in which the protagonist blesses others. The subject alone is enough to stand out, and the writing is not bad.

Don't be fooled by the title! It is a rare good book. First of all, I have never played the Ring of Elden, so this is the premise. The story of this book comes from a time traveler who traveled to the lonely nobles of the Middle Ages. Yes, it is a pure Middle Ages without any transcendence. Then, he opened the skill set of Elden's Circle, the kind that can be given to others (although I have never played it, but I am not dyslexic, I searched for those skills and found them quite interesting). Defeat the primitive people and develop their power to farm. Just when I thought it was my own worldview, a different world invaded, a very classic Western fantasy, with goblins, succubi, mages, warriors... Good guy, the comparison between the magic circle system and traditional Western fantasy is quite exciting. In addition, he has meat, a wife, and became a father directly after the rebellion. There is really nothing to pee in the follow-up, which is not bad. It's just that it's relatively young, and I look forward to further development.

A bit like a nanny, caring about everything

Sure enough, tomatoes still need to be raised for a while and then searched for good things. Hurry up and don't be too short.

The opening is okay, but it's just getting more and more divergent. It feels like it's on the road to unlimited expansion of the setting. It's not obvious now that there are only more than 40 chapters. It can still be given four stars. After writing 100 chapters, it can only be given two or three stars. It's still weak and needs more work.