The Roman Slave Owner

The original word count was slightly lower, but through Caesar's reaction, the protagonist's domineering aura naturally emerged. The word count has increased significantly, but it doesn't feel nearly as imposing as it used to be.

The part about Spartacus's rebellion made me so angry! The more I watched, the more it seemed like Spartacus had no intention of rebelling; it was Livy who was aggressively pressuring him. Spartacus wanted to happily go to Rome with young Livy, but Livy thwarted that with a non-trade contract. He won a gladiator fight, but Livy then forced him to be a gladiator for life, depriving him of his wife—it was purely to force him into rebellion. This part of the plot was truly infuriating. 😤

Please note that the ending is a dream the protagonist had.

I couldn't continue watching after seeing the part about slaves at the beginning; I guess the rest of the series will just be about licking slaves, especially female slaves, as goddesses.

Poisoning him! Getting raided is one thing, but he's constantly getting himself killed by women. Knowing he's carrying two traitors, he still goes without hesitation, spouting nonsense like "I know history, I'm awesome, I'll be fine." I see no future in this kind of person. He's not a good writer, he has no intelligence, and he's strangely confident. He always suffers losses and never learns anything.

I've subscribed to all your posts by now. A commander was abducted from his own tent without anyone noticing—and it was two men... Goodbye.

The name of the protagonist of this novel is the book's biggest flaw.

I don't know why the author wrote such a funny scene.

Written... The war scenes were far too childish. The number of enemies is forcibly increased, and none of them have any intelligence. How come the protagonist gets away with behaving so badly as to order around the master he's sworn to? I can't stand it anymore. If you like this kind of book, I suggest you read Erliang Baitang's books; any one of them is... Good.

I was already blown away after only reading the third chapter. I bet the author just Googled it and still doesn't know what those few English symbols mean. Also, I have some bad news for the author: sugar beets that can be extracted for sugar production won't appear for at least another two or three hundred years.