[Riding and Cutting] [Middle Ages] [System] [Farming Struggle] [Travel] [Explosion] [Calradia]
Ryan traveled to the war-torn Calradia continent and became an unlucky little baron who was on the verge of bankruptcy and whose territory was deserted.
In desperation, the [God-level Farming System] was bound!
Others fight by burning, killing and looting, but I can become stronger by farming!
[Grow wheat] What you harvest is not only food, but also elite farmers and soldiers armed to the teeth!
[Reclamation of wasteland] What is dug out is not only soil, but also advanced cold weapon blueprints!
[Cultivation of Fruit Trees] not only produces fruits, but also mysterious potions that can strengthen soldiers' bodies!
When the kings of various countries were still worried about the harvest of the year and the lack of troops.
King of Swadia: "What the hell! How come the baron's peasant soldiers are tougher than my Swadia knights?!"
King Vaegia: "How did his snowfield grow a richer granary than my kingdom?!"
Kujit Khan: "What? His villagers ride faster than my steppe cavalry?!"
From an unknown little baron, to a powerful lord whose territory is as rich as any country's and whose military strength sweeps through everything!
Who said that in troubled times we can only strive for hegemony? My empire is "planted" from every inch of fertile land!
Warband? Overlord? No, this continent will become my [Farming Empire]!
Nord, Vaegia, Rhodok, Salander, Kugit, Swadia, all kingdoms will surrender to the "truth of farming" on this land that I have cultivated!
Reader comments
In Giant Poison, four of the protagonist's barons almost starved to death at the beginning. However, the same baron next to him was able to directly pull out fifty regular infantry and cavalry, which was only half of the total number of people. The protagonist only had eight peasant soldiers in Chapter 12. The previous housekeeper took away the protagonist's territory and property, and the protagonist directly appointed his daughter (who had just met him for the first time) as the internal affairs officer. Every time she directly asked the protagonist about the core issue of systematic crops as she should, the protagonist had to slowly explain it to her. Although she didn't say it, people who didn't know thought she was the baron.
In Giant Poison, four of the protagonist's barons almost starved to death at the beginning. However, the same baron next to him was able to directly pull out fifty regular infantry and cavalry, which was only half of the total number of people. The protagonist only had eight peasant soldiers in Chapter 12. The previous housekeeper took away the protagonist's territory and property, and the protagonist directly appointed his daughter (who had just met him for the first time) as the internal affairs officer. Every time she directly asked the protagonist about the core issue of systematic crops as she should, the protagonist had to slowly explain it to her. Although she didn't say it, people who didn't know thought she was the baron.
A great book, great review!
Come on, come on, come on!
The writing is smooth and interesting.