You Said a Knight's Charge, So Why Are You Using a Barbarian Charge?

Overall, I'm still looking forward to seeing more content, although my current motivation for following the story comes solely from the legend. However, after only 10 chapters, three riddle-makers have appeared: two large ones (the lord and the blacksmith) and one small one (the protagonist).

Most of the story is well-written, featuring a well-developed protagonist with moderate power-ups. There are appropriate instances of cooperation and moments where the protagonist needs to train and grow stronger. Initially, I thought it was a typical story of nobles being inherently evil, but the Baron turned out to be a decent character, not a mindless, simplistic read.

The author provides a brief self-assessment and writing approach to help non-target readers avoid potential pitfalls. [Core Thrill]: Legendary skills and equipment, used as extraordinary means to crush realistic medieval natives. [World Setting]: This story will rigorously research historical materials related to England around the 12th century, striving for authenticity.

It's very creative and makes you want to keep watching. However, I don't understand why the term "time" is used so often in a Western fantasy setting. If it's an AI habit, could you please use Ctrl+F to replace it? 😅

The most obvious example is the opening scene where the lord sends soldiers to suppress bandits, but can only muster a dozen or so men who aren't conscripted. This fits the capabilities of a minor medieval lord, suggesting the story is genuinely medieval. Of course, there's more to consider.

Why is it only 6.0? Why is the rating so low? I've only read up to chapter 24. Is there some plot point I can't accept later on? So far, it's very well written. The plot and character descriptions are good, except for the slightly childish dialogue between the protagonist and the hunter. But for Tomato (the author), it's already quite good. The portrayal of the lord is also excellent.

The theme is novel, and I hope to see different professions embodied in different people. An all-powerful protagonist lacks appeal. The monster-hunting methods could be diversified, including random monster spawns or fixed-location monster spawns, and team-based boss battles.

The male protagonist transmigrates into the body of a serf. His current ability is: daily choice. Content: He knows about the medieval world, possesses only basic swordsmanship and healing abilities, and can also perform exposure healing. He vents his emotions on the ruler of his territory for a woman he doesn't even know. (Well, it's amazing that this kind of book is recommended. Sigh, I'll just have to read it to find out the details.)

It was very enjoyable to watch. Although the protagonist had some kind of cheat, he didn't just mindlessly kill; he acted at the right time, which was very satisfying. The supporting characters also had their own thoughts and didn't become stereotypical. I read it all in one go.

It's rare to see a legendary Western story these days, especially one written so well and so realistically. I hope the author keeps updating frequently, but please take care of your health! It's okay if you can't update frequently; I'd love to see this book finished before reading your new one!