The Last Border of Fire and Sword
火与剑之最后的国界
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
839Chapters
6kRecommendations
10.4kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
The Space-Time Library
Some books leave a mark that time can never erase. They linger deep in your memory, keeping you coming back for more. Every word, every sentence can bring back memories of the past. Let's revisit those wonderful books together.
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History Is Memory Carved Into Words (Not for Beginners)
I'm in a reading drought, so I'm making a list to tide me over. 1. No works by big-name authors. 2. Mostly foreign ancient history, including the Age of Discovery but not Japan's Sengoku period. 3. In principle, no Three Kingdoms or late Ming history, except for top-tier immortal grass. 4. I prefer meticulous research and plausible settings. 5. I dislike stories with a weak sense of history, such as a Three Kingdoms story that feels like a Qing court drama.
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Reader comments 30
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Haha, the author's writing enthusiasm is bursting today, preparing for a 10,000-word explosion! Readers who are reading, please give me a like! ✊
The author had her first child two days ago, so she's been very busy lately and updates may be delayed. Please forgive her.
I couldn't stand it anymore, everyone. I watched a bit, and I had to skip around. Every time I watched, I saw the female lead tripping up the male lead. First, she beat him to a pulp in Crimea, then gave him away without getting anything in return, and then she inexplicably got angry and started arguing.
Although the ending was expected, having played Mount & Blade: Fire & Sword, I truly felt that the author's writing was excellent, but it was also incredibly frustrating to read.
Um, I'm not sure how to evaluate it. I read this book on and off for three months. The characters are all very well-developed, each with a unique personality and traits. The early plot was also excellent. Watching the protagonist grow from an inexperienced mercenary into (I won't spoil it) a process that made me feel very gratified and accomplished.
After finishing the Crimean storyline, do you guys think we should return to the Polish main storyline or write a guide for the Tsarist Russia storyline?
It's indeed very well written, but the ending is... Well, you can imagine it, but why imagine it like this? He was finally about to become king, and then a knife came down on him.
The author initially intended to evoke a European writing style, but then the mention of travel expenses feels jarring and out of place.
I hope the author can answer why the ending was like this. I felt very sad after reading it. Did the assassin succeed? The country was in ruins, and it seemed like a failed endeavor. Who really assassinated him? Was it the treacherous princess's people, or the French? I always felt it was a joint plot by the marshal and the princess's people because everything seemed too coincidental.
I'm a bit annoyed by the female lead; she always sides with outsiders.