[Bandits] [Lord] [Conquest] [Light System]+ Utterly unserious
(In this setting, paladins are hulking golden brutes who aren’t skilled in healing magic. The healer role belongs to priests.)
(Not fast-paced)
I transmigrated into a Western fantasy world. Other people start with maxed-out magic and noble titles, or, at worst, as free-roaming adventurers. Me? I landed straight in the bandit business, starting at the very bottom. This is hell mode, plain and simple.
I did get a golden finger: a Paladin Training System. But if you expect a bandit who scrubs toilets for a living to become a holy and dignified paladin, then the God of Light would probably revoke my right to worship overnight.
To activate the System, I charged into a fight and got beaten six times before finally awakening it. Then I knocked out the entire bandit stronghold with a single club, successfully seized power, and went from toilet-scrubbing errand boy to bandit chief.
Now I’m going to lead this ragtag bunch in building an enterprise, grabbing territory, and training a personal guard.
Who says a bandit can’t become a paladin?
Except for the aristocratic transactions, the book is full of everyone's favorite farming and fighting scenes.
Up to now, the content and writing power of his books are very satisfactory, but the number is too small, only more than 50. I have seen a lot of books. They all start well at the beginning, but they are broken at the end, or the book has no data, and he stops updating this book and starts a new book. I am relatively familiar with Tomato's promotion policy, and I understand it, but I hope the author can work hard. If you don't rely solely on royalties, you can finish it with low data. This is very training.
I think it looks very good. Overall, it's very good. There's no big problem. What attracts me most is that the character setting of this novel is good and the behavior is logical. Not the cliché down-and-out aristocrat or the unfavored illegitimate son of an earl. The protagonist made his fortune in the rough, but developed steadily step by step. When he should be stubborn, he would be stubborn, and when he should be lazy, he would be lazy. The development of the characters is in a reasonable arrangement, and the speech and language are appropriate to the characters, not the kind of frivolous nonsense. It does not overexaggerate the plug-ins and focuses on the protagonist's army and farming, which is quite interesting.
It looks good, but when the army units in the middle were changed, there were still a few that were not changed. The one mentioned above was the squadron, and a company suddenly popped up from the back. It took me a long time to realize that the units had not been changed. Also, the plot was a bit dull, but now it is about to reach the right time again. The main plot should be coming soon. Anyway, come on, don't die. It took me a long time to find a good book without poison points 😢😢😢😢
It's quite interesting, the story is well told and the plot is relatively coherent. The important thing is that I don't see the feeling of AI, it should be hand-made. I like to see hand-made~ Come on, author!
It's okay. It's a story about farming and hegemony, not a western fantasy adventure story. It's a mainstream story about fighting for hegemony and it's not bad. I've read too many adventure stories for a change.
Good looking 💕 💕, Western Fantasy is rarely seen in Tomato, so you must support it!!
The mature male voice in [Listening and Reading] is gone. What happened?
The writing is really good. I hope the protagonist's abilities are written in more detail. The protagonist's current strength is very vague. Also, is there a love line?
Truly a masterpiece!!!