My History Buff Group in the Middle Ages

How could the eldest son of the earl not have the right to inherit? The right of inheritance is sacrosanct in Europe. I feel like this is not a mistake that should be made with the level of white sugar.

Some of the historical background information at the beginning of the book comes from Wikipedia English and Geni. There are conflicts among them. The protagonist in the opening chapter travels back in time to 1173. At this time, Habsburg was still the Habsburg Count of the small Allgäu. The earl at that time was Albert III (1167-1199) Albert III and the protagonist Rudolf II (1199-1232) was Albert's only son. Later, she married the Duke of Dauphin (the stepmother does not exist in history) Because it is so old and the records are incomplete, the family history during this period is a bit vague (the years of birth and death are very confusing), but it is certain that the family territory expanded for the first time during Rudolf's time. The protagonist's mother is a historical figure: ita von pfullendorf and his father (the protagonist's grandfather) is Rudolf II Graf von Ramsperg. Count of Bregenz and Lindau/Pfullendorf. Among Geni there is an unidentified son (Albert III, whose title is the interesting Landgrave of Habsburg) and a daughter Gertrud who later married Count Reingen (Friedrich II) In addition, the emperor at this time was the famous red-bearded Frederick I. The pope is Pope Alexander III.

Another eunuch. What a loser

The author has opened a new book in Toxic Novel. First of all, I strongly condemn the author Eunuch Secondly, I say that the author is getting less and less good as he writes. The new book's worldview is completely broken, just like a primary school student's composition.

I thought the history guru group was a modern group of history enthusiasts or researchers, and the protagonist asked them for help by asking questions. The result is that a group of "historical bigwigs" such as Li Shimin and Qin Shihuang are formed. The protagonist is from the Middle Ages. What use do they have to the protagonist? What do they know about the Middle Ages? Do they understand European politics? If you don't write well about Europe, you have to mention Chinese historical celebrities.

The updated book actually revealed the story of Bai Tang. The first medieval novel I read when I first started reading was Bai Tang.

Calling two spoonfuls of sugar when poisonous (horse riding and whipping in the Middle Ages)

Come on, let's make a bet to see how many chapters Erliang White Sugar can write about "Eunuch" this time! I guess it won't be more than 200 chapters before I become a eunuch.

I would like to give the author a suggestion, since there are too many historical flaws in this book to look directly at. All kinds of weird logic. Why not just turn it into an alternate history and add magic, wizards, fantasy creatures and so on. In this way, it is convenient for the author to write, and we can feel more comfortable watching it without having to endure those uncomfortable bugs. And if the stepmother is a witch, she can explain the count's unreasonable behavior very well. At the same time, the Robber Knight can also be a vampire, which can also play the Warhammer theme reasonably. Otherwise, as a historical book, this book is really below the passing mark.

No matter whether the protagonist is an earl or a duke, the protagonist can always be written in a particularly awesome way.