A Thousand-Year Clan Since the Middle Ages

As the name suggests, as a bookworm for ten years or more, I read this novel and it is still very good. The logic is relatively clear and organized. From survival in the medieval wilderness to the current Chinese-style manor, it is a step-by-step journey. There is no sudden recruitment of refugees, no sudden technological explosion, as a time traveler. I am not obsessed with self-confidence, thinking that I am invincible or that I have the halo of the protagonist. Instead, I am seriously considering the future, the prototype of the system and society, and ideology. In general, I have read the best among medieval novels. I hope the author can ensure the quality of writing.

Good books, the essence of farming literature is to make people see hope, to have a vision that can unite people together. The joy of being crushed by technology is not only how many battles have been won, how many territories have been expanded, and how many women have been married, but the vigorous and vigorous situation where everything is competing is the most infective. People's hearts are against each other. The core level of what our ancestors said about managing people through hard work is the management of humans and humanoid creatures. Politics is to make another question of who controls whom. Full control, conditional control, half control and half control, nominal control, complete control. This is reflected in the book. Managing people is a real science.

The background of the era is after Charlemagne, writing slowly and focusing on development. I estimate that I can write more than 10 million words, and the highest noble in more than two hundred chapters is the earl. Family group portrait, the family is now equivalent to an earl-level force (ck3 rating)

A novel about food and grass recommended by Shuhuang, My Honey, I finished reading it in one sitting today, and it's a bit unfinished. It's similar to the novel about me building a manor in the Middle Ages from the starting point. Good luck to the author [sending heartfelt wishes] It was quite interesting before Chapter 200. It developed step by step from traveling through troubles to slowly integrating into this era. After Chapter 200, the story started to flow. I felt that the rest was all continued by AI, and I had no desire to continue reading.

Recruit people Hurry up and strengthen yourself It's scary to watch I'm always afraid that the pig's trotters will be destroyed The population is too small Now food production has increased It's time to take people in One or two at a time How many people can we take in when Pig's Feet dies of old age?

Although there are many details and logical problems, in general, the flaws are not hidden, and it is still very beautiful. There are indeed too many problems. There are only about ten people in the entire camp, and even half of them haven't fully returned home yet. They invite outsiders to the camp as guests, and they also sell exclusive high-value-added products, as if they are afraid that others will not find a fat sheep here. You have a self-sufficient manor economy, and you don't have any large material needs. You only need some grain, livestock cubs, and crop seeds to survive. The overall demand is not large. We have captured so much loot from the Vikings before, wouldn't it be nice to liquidate some of it? What's more, it's not like you don't have local products. Isn't linen just for sale? Why do you have to sell valuables like fine iron when you are so weak? Can you hold on?

I feel that the protagonist's family will either eventually have their blood diluted and become foreigners, or they will become Tang Monk and be eaten clean.

Although I'm not used to books about group travel, this book is about family. I've read the first few dozen chapters so far, about a family of five and three generations traveling through time and space, and it's pretty good. Looking forward to the exciting plot in the future.

Very well written, five stars for encouragement. It was a bit interesting at first, but then I just said one sentence, "Dojo in a screw shell", which was very funny. In particular, he deliberately added cultural attributes to himself. The author may not understand the archaeological value of Europe, saying that he is praising them all. People in history can only be a part of the era. If you want to leave your mark on the great era, you must either rule this era or integrate and lead this era. The rest is just wasted effort. What Ma Yun couldn't do, no one in the Middle Ages could do it either.

The subject matter is well written, and the description is very plain but not boring. It is in the historical process. The protagonist group has been developing and observing at the edge of the process. It is very interesting to watch. Secondly, the article seems to be very exploratory 😄. I want to know what the ending development will be like, whether it can survive to the founding period, and how future generations will evaluate the article 😄