[Lordship and farming + slow-burn + multiple races]
After transmigrating to another world and becoming a city noble, Winters thinks he can enjoy this life in comfort, only to discover that the setting is basically the Middle Ages.
Well, with his noble status, things shouldn't be too bad. But after paying off all the debts his father left behind, all he has left is a manor spanning a thousand mu, and he's dirt poor.
Well, with his baronial title, he should still be able to make something of things and carry on.
What do you mean the king hasn't named an heir in ten years? And he's on his deathbed?
When Winters hears the news, he promptly sells the manor, buys a fief, and starts drilling troops, determined to make it through this life in peace.
At first, all he wanted was to guard his little patch of land. Unfortunately, things don't go as planned...
Medieval world view, a baron family that has been passed down for hundreds of years, from personal servants to all guards. They were all hired from outside and they poisoned me to death.
It was well written before. It fits my fantasy of a lord, with clear and strict hierarchy and distinction between superior and inferior. There is no such thing as empathy with slaves and equality between all people.
Looking at the novel, everyone is equal without starting. The current urban management route is still good. The outline must be written well. Don't get so many bug elves to wear now. Otherwise, it is easy to be caught by others. The content is okay. Give 4 as a gift. Let's take a look at the final works:
It borrowed the setting of "The Dragon's Death", but the writing is great. In the early stage, it steadily promoted the main plot without messing up the pretentious plot (especially in the arrangement of the female supporting role). If it is written steadily, it can be regarded as one of the top ones in Qidian. Everything else is fine, but the update is relatively slow. Unfortunately, the slower the update, the worse the data, and the worse the data, the slower the update. It's an endless loop🤦
I don't understand it. The protagonist sells his well-developed property and goes to expand the land. How is it such a stupid operation? How big a rig do I need to open to develop my territory? Without the plug-in, the protagonist still needs to be alive? I don't understand what kind of brain circuit creates this magical protagonist. I don't understand, I don't understand
It is better to take out the elf bugs yourself at the beginning. On the one hand, it can reduce the sense of presence. After all, when you first come to the territory, there will always be such things. Everyone will be curious and want to explore the secret. Is it because of you? Do you have any secrets?
It looks good, but using four elf bugs at once is a bit sloppy. I should have tried one first.
I saw that the update was urged. Overall, it's pretty good without any bad points. As long as the later stages are steady like this and the author has his own highlights and can come up with a relatively good plot, it shouldn't be a big problem. Anyway, I can still watch it now.
I feel like the writing is okay, but the main character's family has been a noble without territory for so many years since the third generation. I don't know why they sold their territory. How to say it? A baron without a domain is worse than a knight.
No,,,