I Became the King of Mercenaries in the Roman Empire

I miss it. It was a book I read in junior high school. The writing is very rigorous, the research is very sophisticated, and it is more relevant to history. It is a pity that the second part seems to have been discontinued. I hope the author will persevere and not give up halfway.

Super nice. Reasonable structure. The historical context is also very clear. It's very rich woman's historical status in the Middle Ages. Especially when we Easterners go to expand our territory.

It's not bad, and they say it's an old book. I read these hundreds of chapters in a few days. However, this book is just a small conclusion. I don't know how to read other books later.

Why do I always feel like I've seen a lot of things before, but the feeling is different from what I remember? It just feels like the quality has dropped a lot compared to before, and I don't know why. It just feels like I watched it before, but I'm pretty sure I watched it when I was in junior high or elementary school.

I have the impression that I have seen it before, probably at a certain point. I will look for it later and see if there is anything else.

The German Mercenary King is revisited again

This book is one of the few novels that makes an imaginary look at Western history. Because I don't know much about Western history, I checked up on Western history and geography online while reading the book. I can tell that the author is quite rigorous in some aspects. The story ranges from wandering knights to self-built mercenary groups, from stealing planes to defeat the King of France to territorial defense, and from a man on a deserted island in the border areas. From the establishment of the Count of East Friesland to the establishment of the Count of East Friesland, every achievement was quite wonderful. In particular, he used his medical skills that were not even 96 to cure the Spanish prince as a foreshadowing to seduce Spain and Portugal to compete for the Indian trade route next time. It was also a secret move to block the descendants of the German Roman Emperor Maximilian I from controlling Spain. The author's writing skills are relatively simple, and he does not show off his writing style to make things mysterious. It is more suitable for public reading. Even novice readers like me can get into a state of in-depth reading.

It's very good. I couldn't put it down and read it for several days. There are two shortcomings: First, there are too many descriptions of the farming process. Second, the ending is rushed. Everything else is an advantage.

Not bad, sequel at some point.

Where can I read new books?