Rise of the Middle Ages

Every time I talk about this book, tj never reads your book again, but I read it again as soon as it comes out. However, Erliang is really a shock to us old readers. In life, you must at least have a beginning and an end. The medieval times, the mythical era, the time-traveling and the follow-up of time-traveling. TJ has written so many articles over the years, and I really don't want this book to be in tj. In tj, it can only be said that the character is not good, don't be miserable. In tj, it is a character problem, and we readers are not taken seriously.

I can't stand it anymore. Author, please go write a story about a nanny. It's okay for a slave protagonist to be a sister and dote on her. It's still modern thinking to be the protagonist, but has no one taught the maid since she was a child? Step on the protagonist's feet at will, question the protagonist at will, it's really a drama every minute

Erliang, please take some time off and finish your work before writing. Every day I will write a short one. As an old reader who came from Cema, I really can't bear the eunuch and unfinished nature of so many good books.

Middle Ages? The author borrowed this gimmick but he probably didn't even understand what the Middle Ages was like, right? Every character, village name, lord, and bureaucrat in the book has become an imbecile to set off the protagonist. The protagonist does everything possible to show off those so-called strategies and means and succeeds, which is almost laughable. The little loli at the beginning clearly knew that the author deliberately found it to draw out his point of view, but has the author ever thought about the background of his life at that time? What kind of relationship should the protagonist and his brother have in this real medieval situation? Lord and lord? Lords and lords? Lords and officials? What rights and obligations should it have? Complete chaos. Has the author checked the information? Do you write everything at once? Came here for the Middle Ages and was disappointed. What I saw was a novel whose IQ and logic were both off the charts.

It's weird. The protagonist is a weird person. He actually doesn't mean what he says in front of the vast number of people. Whether it is a government or a leader, credibility is extremely important and is the guarantee for leading others. Even if you violate it privately, it's still a big deal. The worst thing you can do is not admit it. (Whether others admit it or not, I don't admit it anyway, as long as it's shameless) But I broke my promise in front of the public just to deal with a small character. The protagonist has no leadership talent and extremely low political skills. From another angle, it can be seen that the author has not really put himself in someone else's shoes (from the perspective of a leader) and has insufficient life experience.

Every time I say I will never go to the palace again, I feel even more uneasy. . . . It can only be said that it is Er Liang's own fault. After so many books written over the years, none of them have ended well. I dare not give my vote to Er Liang now, for fear that one day he will become a eunuch. . . . . .

Familiar beginning, familiar template, familiar plot, familiar sympathy, familiar characters, familiar routines... As expected, it's you!

Isn't this the trumpet version of Erliang White Sugar? This book is not a supervisor, I eat 3 pounds

I think the development of crossbows was a bit excessive at first, and mulberry fish ponds are obviously Chinese agriculture. I have never heard of this agricultural model in Western Europe. As for crossbows, they need a certain foundation in handicraft industry. A poor place like pig's feet really has no foundation for development.

A Western fantasy, with the word "Qian", this is really weird

Author, you seem to be making me laugh. The only good thing is that the author has some sense and at least doesn't let the maid directly point at the protagonist and scold him for being unsympathetic. I don't understand why there are so many authors who write about ancient history, whether Chinese or Western, who like to have a servant who kicks their noses and faces. Do you really treat servants like human beings?

This author wrote Eunuch in every book, and it was quite good to travel into the Middle Ages. However, the author didn't know what to do, so he got stuck. As a result, he picked it up and wrote it again. If the effect was not good, he wrote Eunuch and started a new book. . . Speechless now

The first chapter is a complete mess. You can think about the content behind. Hinders the sense of reading, no love886

Now I spend three days fishing and two days drying nets here for a stroll, and it still doesn't change from time to time. I really hate that iron cannot become steel, everyone should put pressure on white sugar, otherwise the white sugar will melt and turn into brown sugar, which will not be good!

You can tell who it is by looking at the title of the book and the author's name, and the two ounces are replaced by jars!

Two taels of sugar? Apart from changing my vest, my writing has not changed at all...

By the way, if you have nothing to do, please leave some comments in this chapter. You can tease the plot, use your imagination, and express your own opinions. Wouldn't it be nice? 😁

What is this writing about? As a lord, you have to execute an enemy and discuss it with a maid? The maid still wants to show off? The key is that the protagonist still feels that he is in the wrong. Oh my god, can every woman treat the protagonist like this?

The writing is pretty good, but it's a little shaky when it comes to farming. In addition to breeding pigs, pigs must be groomed.

There are few updates, few attractions, and the first order will be low when it is put on the shelves.

There are so few updates that I don't want to read anymore.

The book can be a bit speechless with this update

Can we update more? It's meaningless if it goes on like this

It feels like riding and slashing.

Damn, I don't want to read it. One chapter a day is too uncomfortable.

. . . . . I find that medieval novels are most likely to go against the economic foundation to determine the superstructure. Everyone knows about the productivity of the Middle Ages, but they use a system that is not in line with productivity. To put it simply: the Middle Ages cannot compare with the Celestial Empire because the productivity is not enough to have a standing army of tens of thousands paid by the emperor.

Except for the one that penetrated, the other pig's feet are holy. . . .

It's really hard to get good results when updating like this. It's too slow and the number of words is small. If you're busy during the holidays, you should explain it clearly.

Aren't you afraid that this Charlie Fan, noble Hao, dragon-headed knight, upright knight, etc., Won't be recognized by others as Zhu Xian?

The pure Middle Ages is a niche. In fact, some low magic can be added to attract some book friends who don't like the Middle Ages.