Seven days later, the long night frost tide in the north will engulf the ruined fort. When Zhou Lin, who was exiled to Blackforge Castle, woke up, the fire in the furnace was about to go out, the granary was at its bottom, and the fort supervisor was about to close the door and abandon the people. Others wait for God's gift of fire, but he sees hearths, coal mines, hot roads, and gaps in people's hearts. Opening warehouses, repairing furnaces, smelting iron, building walls, and establishing military laws, he wanted to use engineering and order to turn an abandoned fortress into a steel fortress. By the time the empire and the Holy See came to collect the fire tax, the fire in the north no longer belonged to them.
Reader comments
The background is eloquently told, the plot unfolds slowly, the characters, settings, and story are all very well written, but this classical Chinese-like expression method sounds too uncomfortable. Other than this, this simple storytelling is very good, and I support it with five stars.
This western fantasy infrastructure novel is very solid to read. There is no cheating system. The protagonist relies on engineering knowledge to revitalize the abandoned castle in a desperate situation. The characters all have complete standpoints, and the opponents such as Pei Dun and Bai Zhili are not tool men. The plot of dividing grain to build furnaces and fighting against salt power is realistic. The high-energy plots of the frost tide and the mine are detailed and detailed. There are no watery chapters. The focus is on the game of people's hearts and the establishment of a survival system. Readers who prefer realistic and low-magic infrastructure strategies are worth reading carefully.
Not a quick book. And it is recommended for those who want to read slow books.
A good book, a book about human nature that is very real, recommended
The background is eloquently told, the plot unfolds slowly, the characters, settings, and story are all very well written, but this classical Chinese-like expression method sounds too uncomfortable. Other than this, this simple storytelling is very good, and I support it with five stars.
This western fantasy infrastructure novel is very solid to read. There is no cheating system. The protagonist relies on engineering knowledge to revitalize the abandoned castle in a desperate situation. The characters all have complete standpoints, and the opponents such as Pei Dun and Bai Zhili are not tool men. The plot of dividing grain to build furnaces and fighting against salt power is realistic. The high-energy plots of the frost tide and the mine are detailed and detailed. There are no watery chapters. The focus is on the game of people's hearts and the establishment of a survival system. Readers who prefer realistic and low-magic infrastructure strategies are worth reading carefully.
Not a quick book. And it is recommended for those who want to read slow books.
A good book, a book about human nature that is very real, recommended