Ren traveled through time and became a down-and-out baron. At the beginning, he only had three shabby houses and a pair of maids.
A few years later, when the Pope of Holy Light looked at the army of monsters approaching the city and the seven imperial war goddesses leading them, he collapsed and asked: "You call this a maid?!"
Reader comments
The original owner suffered a heavy blow to the chest from a werewolf and broke several ribs and died. Then the male protagonist traveled through time. The severe mental fluctuations at the time of life and death activated the system, giving the male protagonist four summoning cards that can summon one strong and three weak monster thugs, some supplies that are not needed at the moment, and a lord passive skill that increases the male protagonist's tolerance. It is simply a confusing operation. If the male protagonist is not treated first at such a critical moment, is the system just ignoring the male protagonist's current situation for the sake of KPI or the established plot? There is something even more confusing later on. After killing the werewolf team leader and an ordinary werewolf, an ordinary werewolf escaped just like that. Instead of chasing and killing him, he waited for the ordinary werewolf who ran away to chase and kill the male protagonist? And according to the plot, these werewolves may have been specially hired by other lords or sent by the lord's subordinates. The male protagonist is also obsessed. He uses a knife to pry open the locked slave collar around the cat girl's neck, and then searches the corpse to find the key to untie the rope that binds the cat lady's hands and feet. Shouldn't the normal procedure be to use a knife to cut the rope, find a key to open the collar, or find a key to open the collar and then use a knife to cut the rope? What kind of dummy operation? [Facepalm] A group of invalids who were temporarily out of danger returned to the male protagonist's territory. Good guys, the broken territory, broken houses, broken wells, broken walls... The system looked very good (a lot of territory settings made my head hurt, I don't know if it means being different for the sake of water word count), but the male protagonist started in the abyss and the system went its own way. Based on the male protagonist's condition, if the system does not enable the male protagonist, he will die. If the male protagonist is enabled, then why should he suppress the male protagonist? Split? I can't open it after two chapters. You can try it. [Crazy]
I think it's okay. After all, it's impossible to resurrect the male protagonist with full health with only a few resources. This way, it has the atmosphere of "challenge mode". But did the author use AI to generate it? The front and back are completely incompatible. One of the three Qiuqiu people died and the last one was left? Is Catwoman still wearing her collar after being thrown away?
The original owner suffered a heavy blow to the chest from a werewolf and broke several ribs and died. Then the male protagonist traveled through time. The severe mental fluctuations at the time of life and death activated the system, giving the male protagonist four summoning cards that can summon one strong and three weak monster thugs, some supplies that are not needed at the moment, and a lord passive skill that increases the male protagonist's tolerance. It is simply a confusing operation. If the male protagonist is not treated first at such a critical moment, is the system just ignoring the male protagonist's current situation for the sake of KPI or the established plot? There is something even more confusing later on. After killing the werewolf team leader and an ordinary werewolf, an ordinary werewolf escaped just like that. Instead of chasing and killing him, he waited for the ordinary werewolf who ran away to chase and kill the male protagonist? And according to the plot, these werewolves may have been specially hired by other lords or sent by the lord's subordinates. The male protagonist is also obsessed. He uses a knife to pry open the locked slave collar around the cat girl's neck, and then searches the corpse to find the key to untie the rope that binds the cat lady's hands and feet. Shouldn't the normal procedure be to use a knife to cut the rope, find a key to open the collar, or find a key to open the collar and then use a knife to cut the rope? What kind of dummy operation? [Facepalm] A group of invalids who were temporarily out of danger returned to the male protagonist's territory. Good guys, the broken territory, broken houses, broken wells, broken walls... The system looked very good (a lot of territory settings made my head hurt, I don't know if it means being different for the sake of water word count), but the male protagonist started in the abyss and the system went its own way. Based on the male protagonist's condition, if the system does not enable the male protagonist, he will die. If the male protagonist is enabled, then why should he suppress the male protagonist? Split? I can't open it after two chapters. You can try it. [Crazy]
I think it's okay. After all, it's impossible to resurrect the male protagonist with full health with only a few resources. This way, it has the atmosphere of "challenge mode". But did the author use AI to generate it? The front and back are completely incompatible. One of the three Qiuqiu people died and the last one was left? Is Catwoman still wearing her collar after being thrown away?