Traveling Through Faerûn to Make a Revolution

At most, we can establish a federation with more freedom and equality, but you can't let a legend have the same status as a mortal. There is no so-called fairness in the inequality of power. For example, Wanda's boss thinks that making 100 million first is a small goal, but we may not make it in our lifetime. Which country that adheres to socialism is not poor. China has developed its own characteristic socialism and has become prosperous and well-off. Generally speaking, the situation in our country is not so easy to copy.

There are countless material planes in the multiverse, so why is the small continent of Faerûn on the planet Toril gathering the attention of so many powerful beings. There must be a huge secret in it. Only those who are ignorant will firmly believe in the gods, and only those who are greedy and ignorant will be easily deceived. Many great and powerful magical civilizations in Netheril and Ismaka have fallen. To establish a developed civilization in Faerûn is tantamount to going against the gods. I think it is more realistic for the protagonist to become a powerful god or a transcendent god.

If you don't want to be harmonized, just change the red flag. Now is the time of the limelight. The word revolution is eye-catching enough. If you still write red flag, you are causing trouble...

The revolution must be at least stronger than the Arcane Empire. There are so many floating cities and great arcanists who can't defeat the gods ╮(￣▽￣)╭ If I had known that the Master is equivalent to a scientist in Faerun, the magic version of the scientist group does not have that strength. The protagonist's mission is not that difficult.

Otherwise, go see Kelanwo in a minute.

Can modern civilization and technology defeat the civilization of the magical world? If so, then how did the apocalyptic novel come about? Even physical zombies and mutated beasts can cause the collapse of human civilization. Are the products and systems of modern civilization really useful in the face of the undead, magical beasts, and gods?

Is it the world of Faerûn in DND? If yes, it will be easier to handle. Do you know how deeply the world of Faerûn studies the soul? Do you know how well the world of Faerûn understands the multiverse? Do you know the basic attitude of the spellcasting professions in the world of Faerûn toward visitors from other planes? A time traveler wants to make a revolution in the world of Faerûn, so just go to sleep.

I read more than 20 chapters at the beginning and couldn't find anything interesting to read. I couldn't continue reading. It was quite boring.

If I hadn't been unable to find other DND novels to read, I wouldn't have clicked in, and I wouldn't have discovered this great book. It was about revolution and waving red flags from the very beginning. What was in my mind was another novel that boasted about the invincibility of Chinese elements? And those who want to see this point have already read more than 40 chapters. What the hell, the promised red flag + revolution, I didn't see it, it's just a clickbait.

In a divine world like Faerûn, changes in the social form will cause the power of the gods to rise and fall. If the technological progress, industrial revolution, and capital society envisaged by the protagonist are realized, I am afraid that the God of Knowledge Ogma, the God of Forging Moradin, and the Goddess of Wealth Wojin will become unprecedented. Powerful, other powerful gods will not sit back and watch all this come true. For example, Silvanus, the father of the oak tree who advocates a system of balance, will never tolerate the environmental destruction that comes with industrial development. Who will be the friend and who will be the enemy? The protagonist must first understand this.

Come on, vote for it

It's a rare good book. I don't know how long the author can persist on the street.