Laurent arrived in a world of swords and magic, transmigrating into the body of an earl's illegitimate son. Faced with danger at every turn, he farmed, mined, expanded his territory, recruited soldiers, and captured beast-eared girls, until he became the King of the North, feared across the entire continent.
And it all began with these reports:
[1: A pack of first-tier boar monsters lives northwest of your territory. They are starving and may charge into your wheat fields at any moment, ruining your farmland.]
[2: A greedy goblin tribe lives southwest of your territory. Their cave was once the hiding place of a witch. Deep inside, the witch left behind a damaged gargoyle pendant.]
[3: A school of moonfish is passing through the Blue Creek, which flows north of your territory. Their meat is delicious, and they can also speed up the cultivation of a knight's breathing technique.]
[4: …]
Choosing a knight squire directly in Chapter 44 is a mistake. You don't even have soldiers yet. You should build up your strength step by step, starting with soldiers and then moving on to knight squires. Only by building up your strength step by step can you have a good foundation.
The latest fifty or so chapters are alright, but there aren't many yet. Let's see how it goes. I've read quite a few similar ones, and so far, I haven't seen a single one that's truly finished. Most of them are just abandoned, and a few just throw out a few outlines and say they're over. I don't know what the future holds for this one. Good luck, and I hope to see it truly finish someday. 🍉
It's pretty good and readable, but the author needs to boost their own data (online popularity). This type of novel struggles to survive without sufficient popularity; otherwise, it will eventually die out.
A solid and well-structured story, without any messy or rambling writing. A truly excellent lord-themed novel. Keep it up, author!
So far it's alright.
Overall, it's pretty good, and it stays within the comfort zone of both the author and the reader.
The male protagonist doesn't have the mindset of a Western fantasy aristocrat; he makes decisions with a modern perspective.
Beautiful, incredibly realistic
Illustrations would be best @
It's very well written. I think it's especially satisfying to see the protagonist gain many benefits by using information.