How Did My Life as a Lord Begin as a Villainous Side Character?

Generally, the classic formula involves: buying talented slaves, using waterwheels, developing papermaking, using movable type printing, and enacting laws in the Middle Ages that stipulated that nobles, free citizens, and slaves should pay for murder with their lives.

While the initial development is somewhat formulaic, and with only 100 chapters of story, the introduction of five saintesses is quite fast. However, the problem-solving approaches to various events are sound, and the emotional release and satisfying moments are decent. I feel the only issue is the sheer number of female characters developing; there are too many.

At first glance, Ding Zhen is identified as a youthful version of Field. Whether it's the strength of natural disasters, the strength of the Empire, the strength of the Chosen Ones, or even the strength of his color scheme, he's a youthful version of Field. Although a youthful version, he retains the original's style in many ways. Writing based on his style would actually be quite interesting. I hope he can add some of his own elements, and also, please don't stop updating...

So he was a Brahmin 😏

It's a master of internal strife. Also, Pleasant Goat is out of energy...

It's not bad overall; at least the author's understanding of the Middle Ages is relatively good, although some ancient Chinese elements are interspersed throughout. Overall, it's alright; the onslaught isn't too bad, and it's not weak at all. It's worth watching and deserves five stars.

The ratings speak for themselves.

He really looks like Field. Saintess = Chosen One The plot and structure are somewhat lacking in smoothness and coherence. Field was initially forced into exile This story begins with someone going into expansion to escape debt?

The protagonist's flexibility and courage are commendable, but it would be even better if he were a bit bolder. 😏

It looks good, I support it.