The Last Border of Fire and Sword

Haha, the author's enthusiasm for writing today exploded, and he was ready to write a 10,000-word explosion. Readers who are interested, please give me a like ✊

The author had his first child the day before yesterday, so I have been busy with a lot of things recently, so I apologize for the delay in updating.

I couldn't bear it anymore, so I watched a section of it, and I really jumped to watch it. Every time I saw the heroine trying to stumbling upon the hero, first she beat him to death in Crimea and gave it away without getting any benefit, and she got inexplicably angry and started arguing In the end, the male protagonist still stumbled when choosing the king. Balabala believed someone else when they said I wouldn't hurt him The male protagonist was just like that guy. He got very nervous at this point. Don't read this kind of old book. It's really suitable for being in a graveyard.

Although the ending is expected, after all, I have played riding, slashing, fire and sword. I really feel that the author's writing style in this book is really good, but the readers are also really frustrated.

Well, I don't know how to evaluate it well. I read this book intermittently for three months and finished it. The characters in the book are all very well portrayed, and each one has a unique personality and characteristics. The early plot is also very good. Watching the protagonist transform from an inexperienced mercenary to a (no spoilers) this is a story that makes me feel even more. It is gratifying and a sense of accomplishment, but the protagonist is willing to sacrifice everything for his friends and loyalty no matter how mature he is. This is what I want to see (not forgetting the original intention). However, the politics of intrigue is really not suitable for the protagonist. The protagonist has always been used and "kidnapped by other people's ideas", but for the love protagonist The protagonist still gave everything, politics is cruel, the protagonist has paid so much for Poland, but what he gets is never proportional to what he gives. Of course, being used also proves the protagonist's ability, which is a hundred times better than being ruthlessly abandoned without any use value... I digressed, what I want to say is that I like this book very much, and I support it very much. When the author writes new books, he will continue to write historical themes and more realistic books, but I am not very satisfied with the ending of this book. The fate and legend of the protagonist should not stop there. He was only twenty-six years old at the end. And leaving the ending to our imagination, I think it is better to let the author write an ending and continue the legend! (Except for being assassinated on the spot, if the protagonist dies, let's arrange the fate of others.) That's all I've written. This book is still very good. All kinds of historical and military knowledge are very real (I don't know much about these). The other characters in the book also have personalities and wisdom that match their personality. The plot is also very exciting and exciting. If you have friends who like these themes, I recommend everyone to read this book! Thank you to the author for insisting on writing this book to the end. I know that there are not many readers on this subject matter, and a good book will not become popular if there are fewer people reading it. However, the author needs to know that there are many people who like to read it, and we will continue to support you!

After writing the Crimea storyline, do you think it's better to return to the main storyline of Poland or write the plot of conquering Tsarist Russia?

The writing is indeed excellent, but the ending is really... You can imagine it, but why do you have to imagine it like this? It was hard to become a king, but a knife came over.

At the beginning, the author wanted to write in a European style of writing, but then he made a fuss, made a show, and it was awkward.

I hope the author will give me some answers as to why the final ending is this. I was very sad after reading it. Did the assassin succeed? Looking at the past when a country is in dire straits is a kind of entrepreneurship that dies before it is even half finished. Who was it that assassinated him, the concubine's people or the French? I always feel that the marshal around Natalie and the princess' people jointly planned it because everything was so coincidental. I hope the author will give you a good thought. Because I didn't sleep all night after watching it late at night last night. Perhaps I extend my feelings for my motherland to this country that has declined due to the **** caused by the aristocratic republic and the veto power.

I feel a bit annoyed at the heroine, who keeps helping outsiders. . .