Lord: From the Start, I Begin by Abducting a Princess

The characters are well-drawn. And it's not easy to depict real female thinking for female characters. What's even better is that the heroines are not vases to be saved, but beings that can hold up half the sky. The struggle between political power and theocracy also has a certain depth, and the development of science and technology is relatively hard-core, not a system cheat. As for the shortcomings... The chapters are too unitary, which leads to conflicts in the arrangement of various timelines. In addition, finance and business are selectively ignored. That is to say, the plot of technology being stuck or being interfered by external interference did not happen. Just a little regretful. Currently at Chapter 245, I feel that the plot is getting more and more sloppy. It probably started with the antagonism between brother and sister in the Royal Capital Chapter, right? The chain reaction started by the assassination of the second princess seems very coherent at first glance, but there are many logical flaws. Especially for the subordinates of the second princess, it is unreasonable to lead their subordinates to break into the palace late at night, and even if they break in, they go to question them without evidence of guilt (the assassin's body). Is this so stupid? The second is the end of Chapter 243. The male protagonist was actually kidnapped by a female assassin? Laughing to death! Mind-reading skills have also been exploited. Then even if he was kidnapped, the male protagonist actually had no backup plan. I couldn't understand it again! Doesn't this book focus on electric power technology? Now that the electric shock spear has been made, there is no shortened electric shock rod? Then even if 244's mind-reading ability comes back, there is no countermeasure? So disappointing! If the quality of writing continues to decline, it is recommended that the author stop updating for a while and polish it. ——Separating line—— I saw Chapter 489. Another twist on mind-reading! What do you mean if it sounds like Elvish and you can't understand it? Mind-reading is the ability to read people's minds and roughly know what they are thinking. It's not like I overheard the conversation.

I have read more than 200 photos. At present, this book deserves to be given 5 stars. I feel it should be at least 7 points. The author's writing style is acceptable, and the feeling is indeed unique. The overall impression is quite remarkable. Whether it is the personal image of the protagonist, the respective positions and images of the multiple characters, or the description of technological inventions, they are all quite appropriate. The author's settings also give the plot room for development, which is worthy of support. I also look forward to seeing better follow-up plots [Thoughts] But the book itself has many limitations. The first is the problem of the gunpowder technology tree (it is somewhat unnecessary if it is to avoid areas in which the protagonist is not good at. This technology tree, while having a low threshold, is too useful and can provide too many points of enjoyment, and the possibility of setting things up and causing criticism later will be greatly reduced) [smile]. The second is that the audience for this kind of subject matter is not large, which limits the upper limit of this book. This may be one of the reasons for the low rating [smile]. The third is that there are too many supporting characters. It is understandable that the author wants to bring each character to life, but this is a bit stealing the show, and too many branching characters will make the plot seem cumbersome [face covering]. Finally, there is the problem of the protagonist, that is, there are too few cool points. It is understandable that the author does not want to write a mindless cool novel. However, the protagonist is passive in the middle period, and the perception is too severely limited. I really should consider adding some cool points [face covering]

It's a pretty good Western fantasy novel with the theme of "Release That Witch". The world view is a nitrate-free world, so the protagonist uses electrical technology. The emotional lines are also well written, and aspects such as the struggle for hegemony and territory development are also relatively logical. If you are interested in related entries, you can read this book. I think this is a new book with great potential! [Like][Like][Like]

I've read enough system novels. The protagonists in those novels are all puppets of the system. All their actions are brainless and illogical. In one sentence, they just have to implement system requirements. This book starts off a bit well. From the beginning to the end, the protagonists and heroines behave very reasonably. There are also branches to the main plot, and multiple forces are intertwined. It feels like a tribute to Game of Thrones.

It's good-looking. The male and female protagonists and villains have online IQs. It's not a brainless novel. It's enough for me, a bookworm who once passed the postgraduate entrance examination for electrical engineering, to see the ptsd. It can be seen that the author's knowledge is quite solid, but it's a bit strange that there is no development of medicine in more than 200 chapters. Hahh

It's a good book on Tomato, although it feels a bit artificial in some places, and it varies from person to person (it's a little bit poisonous, but it can be ignored). Then the rhythm is a little faster when the electric shock spear comes out and then slows down again. The subject matter is good, but the writing is too long and maybe it is redundant? For example, the Holy See, Elves, Pirates, and Kingdoms only reach the fourth echelon of power (the super-standard Marquis power is perfect) after 250 chapters. If the author wants to add demon invasion, new continent, and undead natural disasters in addition to this, I am afraid that this book can be written for 1,000 chapters. Readers can accept growth, but they cannot accept the plot of "if it wasn't for the protagonist, he would have burped on the spot." This kind of plot is also a poison classic. This is why many Tadada novels are slow to discourage readers. Slowness is due to time constraints, and many authors choose to directly suppress it. The most outrageous thing I have ever seen is that the protagonist had a big battle and the seeds of his anger were broken. It's still recommended to read it. After all, there haven't been any very good books on Tomato recently. Since the rise of AI, it's remarkable to be able to create one's own plot and worldview.

I have finished reading the first volume. It is a very high-quality book. The good and bad sides are both online. The characters are all flesh and blood, and there is no brainless plot. The main feature is that the electric age has arrived in advance, which is eye-catching. We look forward to the dimensionality reduction of subsequent technologies [please update] [top post]

After seeing some book friends' views on soul travel, I would like to express my humble opinion. If it is inappropriate, everyone can discuss it. Give yourself five stars first🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟[laughing] Some friends' doubts about the setting of soul travel actually touch on a profound philosophical proposition-"self-identity". Science fiction writer Wang Jinkang has a short story "Leopard Man", which uses hard science fiction to push the issue of "self-identity" to the extreme boundary of biology, forming a wonderful contrast with the dilemma of soul travel. The core logic of the novel is: when a person's body is gradually replaced with the genes and organs of a leopard, at what critical point does he "no longer be himself"? This question is shocking because it challenges our materialistic understanding of "self". "Leopard Man" shows the alienation from "human" to "non-human", while soul travel shows the dislocation from "modern self" to "strange identity". In the setting of soul travel, you retain complete memories and values, but your social identity, interpersonal relationships, and body belong to others. Both "Leopard Man" and "Soul Pass" reveal the same proposition - the concept of "self" is far more fragile and vague than we imagine. With the development of brain-computer interface, consciousness uploading and other technologies, perhaps one day, human beings can really digitize their consciousness and upload it to the cloud before the body dies - then, does this consciousness that exists in the cloud still count as "you"? Does this digital "self" still exist? Perhaps "self" is never an immutable entity, but a process that is constantly being constructed and deconstructed. In this sense, the important thing may not be to ask "who am I", but to make a clear choice - every choice is reshaping the "self". Jump out of the setting of the novel and return to reality - life only lasts a hundred years. Instead of clinging to an inherent identity label, it is better to become the person you really want to be through constant construction and deconstruction. Thank you to all the readers who have accompanied this book, thank you🙏

This book is one of the better ones I've read in the same genre as "Release the Witch", but I have a few questions. The first one is that during the electrification process, wouldn't an explosion occur even if there is no nitric acid? Why not apply explosions to combat? The second thing is that after collecting so many witches, should we include all witches in the harem or only the senior witches? Moreover, cities and towns are progressing a bit too fast, but they have not rewritten town planning, such as medical care and roads. And the author should update it soon! ! ! Overall, the writing is good, but I don't know why it's not popular. It's a bit like the Tomato version of Let That Witch Go. Maybe it's because the number of words is too small, so it's not popular. I hope it can open up a larger world view and have a slightly larger number of words.

At first I thought it was some kind of Western fantasy magic assembly line novel, but after I clicked on it, I couldn't stop reading it. If you like farming, technology crushing, and political games, this book is definitely worth reading. I stayed up for three long nights and finally caught up on the latest chapter. There are too many witches written about in online articles, and most of them are vase tools, but I was deeply impressed by every witch in this book. Claire, Maria, Alyssa, Carmela. Each witch has its own story and its own ability positioning. They are not the protagonist's collection, but an irreplaceable part of the protagonist's industrial system. My requirements for technological farming are actually quite high. The inventions in many books are just one sentence from the protagonist without any process, but this book is different. From voltaic batteries to generators, to power grid semiconductor thyristors, and electromagnetic guns, every step is supported by hard-core technology, with logic and iteration. The war in this book also includes intelligence penetration, economic blockade, public opinion warfare, and psychological warfare. It is not just the protagonist who leads the way with sparks and lightning, but there is even a wonderful power game within the villain. Of course, this book is not perfect. Some plot twists are too fast. The heroines' emotions could be more delicate. But the most important thing is that I was immersed in this world and felt it was reasonable. If you like science and technology farming articles, you will definitely like this book. Five stars, highly recommended!