
Sign a Contract with the King: I'll Take Care of the Money, and You'll Be the Symbol
和国王签约:我管钱,你当象征
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 132k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- European Fantasy
- Audience
- Male
- Updated
- 10mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
5.8Score
65Chapters
162Reads · all time
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
In booklists 5
A Lord Survival Story That Focuses on Building Power and Expanding Territory?
You can refer to this new book. This new book is very well written and can improve your personal strength, but it is not the focus! The point is to increase your power!
14.6MViews283Books5dUpdated
Looking for Infrastructure Construction Articles from Scratch
Like to read infrastructure articles
12.5MViews226Books2dUpdated
Book Shortage, Looking for Western Fantasy Lord Articles, Building Territories, Fighting for Hegemony, and Not Having a Harem
Similar to the lord in the oasis, the big dragon hangs something like this
386.7kViews168Books6dUpdated
A Farming Novel in Which the Protagonist Travels to a Different World to Become a Lord and Build a Territory.
240.4kViews49Books27dUpdated
Looking for Fantasy Novels
I want to read a book like "I am pioneering and farming in the magical world". Is there any fantasy novel about another world with its own planet view? I feel that there are very few such fantasy novels. I don't want to cultivate immortality. Furthermore, I don't want supernatural games and the apocalypse. I just want fantasy novels, similar to
61.6kViews176Books2dUpdated























The idea of bringing modern corporate systems and capital operations into the Western aristocratic system is great, and the plot progression basically follows this logic. The characterization is acceptable, and the protagonist's IQ is online. It's a good choice when you're in a book shortage.
Following up. The subject matter is very novel, and it is interesting to see how financial thinking is reduced in dimensionality in a different world. The part where the protagonist sets up a chamber of commerce and reforms the army is relatively solidly written. It is not a mindless story and requires a little bit of thinking.
It is rare to see a time-travel novel that seriously writes about "system construction". The protagonist does not rely on personal force, but relies on establishing rules to become powerful. This is very attractive to me. The pace of the plot is a little slow, but the farming and plotting parts are well written.