
Lord: Farming on the Frontier While Keeping a Low Profile
领主:苟在边境种田
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 146k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- European Fantasy
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
71Chapters
88Reads
7.6Score
7Listens
119.2kReads · all time
More by this author
In booklists 8
Lord-Building Stories With a Slow Growth Arc, No Unique Troop Type from the Start
Not the kind where it's all “from the start, the only hidden unit” and “SSS-rank talent,” then the protagonist is ridiculously powerful from the start with everyone losing their intelligence. I'd like some clever mind games instead.
621Books26MViews2dUpdated
Looking for Development Stories About Farming, Mining, Growing Strong, and Building a City
682Books19.5MViews4dUpdated
Medieval Western Setting, Slavery, and Lords
436Books14.2MViews7dUpdated
Medieval Setting, Nobility, Farming, Melee Combat, No Fantasy Elements
No fantasy, no fantasy, no fantasy.
309Books9.6MViews8dUpdated
Good Western Fantasy Novels
Looking for books similar to Lord: Raising Girls in a World of Agony (Lord of the Mist).
74Books320.1kViews8dUpdated
Medieval Manor Setting, Slavery Included, but Not Brain-Dead
152Books4.7MViews18dUpdated
A Reborn Minor Lord Who Develops His Territory Without Limits
Nothing about vying for supremacy or the like. Ideally, something quiet about farming and keeping a low profile while steadily growing stronger.
410Books17.5MViews1moUpdated
A Farming Novel About a Lord Ruling Over Multiple Races in Another World
Please don't recommend romance.
41Books45.3kViews2moUpdated
Reader comments 53
Translated by Google Translate





































Overall it's okay, the plot is too fast and it feels sudden later on. In the early stage, it's very solid and it slowly develops farming, beekeeping and lime cement to stabilize the city walls, but there is a lack of details and often skips a season or two. The protagonist here has no strength at all, and the force and magic system is not specific. I don't know what the protagonist's knight is. After the modification, it will be very good. There are elves, orcs, humans, dwarves, multiple races and countries, as well as artifacts and fallen gods. The plot should be richer in the future. The author didn't want to write it, so the whole thing is very short. There is only one southern border on the map, and it was quickly unified. No particularly big war broke out, and weapons and the like were not developed. It can be seen that there should be a long story behind it.
The writing is indeed good. Although it is a Western fantasy, there has never been a division of extraordinary realms and promotion paths and cultivation methods, just like the Hobbit. Maybe magicians will be divided into realms when it is written later. No one will argue that the rough division of realms between trainee mage, formal mage, magister, and grand magister is not a realm division, right? I think realm division is a realm division as long as it spreads widely and has clear and unified conditions for division. For example, the condition for dividing the realm of some online wizards is to master at least a few spells or at least a few spells of a specific level. This is a realm division.
It looks good, the writing is very good and the logic is very comfortable. I just felt dizzy after reading this lord story about massive void resources and void troops, and most lord stories have this problem. This book's handling of it is quite excellent.
A very nice western fantasy farming novel. Can be used as food. For me, after dealing with the neighbors, the pace became a bit faster. Of course, this is just my personal preference, and the author must stick to his own ideas and write them down.
To be honest, the writing details and framework of this book are still very good, but there are also some settings problems. The knights in the different world have nothing special from beginning to end. They just wear heavy armor and have no fighting skills or other training abilities. The wizards have only seen a few priests [laughing]
It's pretty good. Looking at it all the way, the development speed is very slow. There is no big problem. But I want to know if there is CP. After all, in this kind of writing, as long as men and women have CP, their upward path will be affected. I hope it is better not to have it and focus on the development of the territory.
It's good. It's mainly written in a down-to-earth way, skipping the details that need to be skipped, especially where to raise bees and windmills. It's particularly well written. This is the first time I've seen a farming author write so carefully about ecological farmland. I hope to open a small harem, one each for humans, dwarves, elves, etc. Considering that after the founding of the country, the various races have to distribute benefits, without marriage and emotional ties, it will be much weaker.
It is very beautiful, with perfect characterization, twists and turns of the plot, and dramatic development, as if it has opened the door to another world. Although due to the novel, some detailed issues, such as the edible mushrooms, the skill level of the craftsmen, the intelligent reactions of the orcs, and the commonality of the Lord novels, are too smooth and unavoidable; but in general, this book is definitely considered to be the best in the same genre. (If it continues) Ah, let's count it among the best. Under the general trend, how to develop reasonably and powerfully is also a test for the author, but I will comment after reading it [learned]
Chapter 63, I thought the heroine came out, but it didn't seem to be the case. Haha, the unification of southern Xinjiang was a bit dramatic, but it was okay. After all, if there is no one, it would be difficult to advance the assembly line explosion and the like. After that, it should be developed after mediation with the power center.
What a pity. I met you when I was only 50 chapters old. I was really afraid that I would feed you to death.