The Ashes of a Kingmaker

A very good novel. As the mysteries are gradually revealed, we will finally understand the truth of the world and the source of suffering. I look forward to this book's path of slaying gods, slaying some "masterpieces" that do not belong to its level.

It's watchable. If you ignore the background setting and riddles, the plot is watchable, so you need to hurry up and update, and release all the background and setting information!

The background and character introductions unfold as the plot progresses, and the various descriptions have a deliberate attempt to show off how cool the characters are. It doesn't feel like a male-oriented novel; it's more like a female-oriented one. However, both the character development and the fight scenes are quite good (it's too short to fully grasp the plot), so it's still a decent fantasy novel.

The writing is very detailed and excellent. This detail isn't just about the style of the writing, but rather the logical flow of the plot. So far, the main characters have all demonstrated strong logic and intelligence. The little princess is slightly immature in the early stages, but considering her age and status, her behavior is reasonable and even quite admirable. I look forward to her growth later on.

Beyond the main storyline, the portrayal of the helplessness and sorrow of ordinary people caught in the torrent of history and the "arrangements" of the powerful is exceptionally well done. Initially, I thought it was a new protagonist, a villainous character revolving around the old protagonist.

So delicious! In less than a hundred chapters, the battle has progressed from the train station to the countryside, then to the town, and finally to Winterfell. So delicious!

It's fantastic! It's hard to imagine a novel like this appearing in today's fast-paced world of fiction. The characters and backgrounds of the main characters and supporting characters are perfectly developed. Some of the settings are somewhat clichéd, but they're not clichéd; instead, they make the reader want to keep going. It avoids the formulaic writing common in today's novel scene.

I've read over thirty chapters; the beginning was quite good, but the power system wasn't very clear. The writing style is excellent and very comfortable to read, unlike that of a new author. I hope they don't stop updating. By the way, is there a female lead?

With its superb writing and innovative design, and numerous foreshadowing elements and undeveloped world-building, this is a truly exceptional new work.

A Western fantasy story set in the steam age—a very novel concept, well-written, and quite interesting.