The Count's Guide to Invasion

The protagonist is forcibly lowering the IQ of those around him. Generally, otherworldly novels were written in the Middle Ages. At that time, knowledge was very valuable and the protagonist was too sweet. Lowering taxes had harmed the interests of the nobles.

The main character in this book is a huge failure when he travels back to Earth. I can't bear to look at it later.

I don't like the system of the fantasy alien world ←_← but the writing is very good. Must order when put on the shelves...

It feels good, but it looks like a running account, with an indescribable feeling, a bit messy, and the female scenes really feel like a failure. I found that many Tadada novels have those inexplicable female scenes that make people feel uncomfortable.

There is a hammer here and there, and it feels like there is no main line. A good territory was taken away, which can be said to be forced by the situation. Finally, we are in a remote corner, where we can sit and watch the wind and clouds. Why should we attract all kinds of eyes to it? Isn't it nice to farm quietly? There is also the mentioned remote corner, why all kinds of information and personnel exchanges are unimpeded. For example, it is understandable that Apple holds a press conference that attracts global attention, but you, an Ethiopian mobile phone manufacturer, hold a press conference. Who do you think you are? Reporters from all over the world are so free?

Disgusting. Abuse the owner in the early stage. Abandon the pit.

Holy Mother, poisonous, persisted for twenty chapters, failed to withstand it, and died! Late comers, please take care!

I was cursed by someone and cheated the Dragon Scale Blade. I didn't even issue a series of orders.,,, Lordhorn, is it a pig

This... Feels like the most poisonous Western fantasy novel I've ever read. It's so poisonous.

After reading so many unpublished books by the author, I just want to say, will this book be a eunuch? Please be sure to answer, otherwise there is no guarantee...

After reading Chapter 13, judging from the content, the author must be young. I think he is still in school. Like the plot in the book, you can ask your elders what they would do if they encountered similar situations. Don't take it for granted. Dizzy(=_=)

After reading ten chapters, I only have one feeling: now the requirement for writing a book is to be able to read.

After reading the introduction, I thought it was okay, but after ten chapters, I felt that the protagonist or the author was not using their brains, so I gave up.

I like to watch this kind of development and construction, but I feel like the protagonist takes it too much for granted. If I don't see it on the shelves, I don't want to read it.

The author describes the protagonist's behavior as childish. It can be seen that the author's social experience is not very sufficient. Therefore, try to reduce the description of social and humanistic aspects as much as possible. Write more fantasy plot stories

Your subject matter is great! It's a pity... The protagonist's IQ is too poisonous... I'm sorry for my starting coins...

It can be seen from the introduction that the author is not good at it. If this is a farming article, it must be a poisonous farming article.

This book uses too much ink to write about two-way time travel. The main theme is basically moving things from the earth to another world, and most of the previous protagonists are grandsons. It is not worthy of the title "Invasion Guide" and should be renamed "The Count's Modern City".

Ouch, my God, 16 poisonous hair died. The main character is a ****.

It's random. The author writes whatever he thinks of. Why does a person suddenly appear and do whatever? There is no plot to continue. Why did he return to the earth? It's a work of letting oneself go.

The author's new book, "Welcome to Cultivation "

After reading a few chapters, I didn't feel like a fantasy. It looked like a fantasy, but the name was Western, the dialogue didn't sound like it, and the habits didn't sound like it.

Although the book has been completed, I still want to ask, does your introduction have anything to do with the content? I really can't see the connection between these two! And your ending is too hasty, right? Even if it's a bad ending, it won't be like this. . . . . .

I can only say that this book is suitable for S B to read, because I am one of them who can write like this.

The protagonist doesn't know what he is doing all day long. He works like a fool every day and ends up feeling lonely. He knows that this is a world with extraordinary power, but the protagonist spends all day eating and waiting to die, and even lets his family eat and wait to die too.

Personally, I feel that since I've written about another world, I shouldn't write about returning to Earth. Double wear is really ugly, just for me personally