A Knight's Tale: The Little Lord

I hope that the cheating pig's feet will encounter 2058 bandits in the later stage to plunder his village🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Five updates on the weekend, who agrees? Who objects?

The range of a single crossbow with a range of 600 meters exceeds that of a modern rifle. This setting is too abnormal.

The settings are really messed up. The price of 40,000 kilograms of grain is the same as an ordinary machete? Convinced the author

A Vicomte Castle has one hundred acres of land and a permanent population of 3,000 people. How are you alive? Still the Middle Ages.

Are you kidding me about ruling the people solely by kindness and kindness?

I just want to say that it has been three years since the protagonist became the king, and he has no queen, let alone any heirs. If the protagonist is sick or injured, the result will be a unstable society. Now the protagonist's country is too drifting, without roots, and the protagonist is the only one. I hope the author will pay attention to

The author is a little too superstitious about machetes. I wonder what the author thinks of machetes? As the name suggests, the machete is used for cutting roads in the mountains. Its scope of application includes chopping branches and dead trees, digging soil, self-defense, making fire, etc. There will never be a head-on option. In addition to blunt weapons, please consider pointed weapons such as chisels, hooks, hammers, pointed awls, physical holy swords, etc.

The writing by a novice author is okay. After reading dozens of chapters, the processing is a bit imperfect. The protagonist is a bit out of his mind. He sells all his possessions and comes to the territory. There is no escort, just two people with the housekeeper, dressed neatly. How did they get here on the road? Just brush it off. This book seems a bit intellectual.

After reading some, I think there is a problem with the logic at the beginning: 1 The protagonist's father is a baron. Although he is a court baron, he should have accumulated experience for several generations. Then the protagonist's family should have a basic base in Belon City. The protagonist directly abandons the basic base and all connections to seek a sealed territory. It is still a remote and barren place. I don't think it is appropriate. 2 Why there are only two people when the protagonist goes to the fiefdom, and one is given by the system. Didn't the protagonist's father cultivate some loyal subordinates or servants? I think it would be better if the protagonist's father was a knight or a knight, and then the protagonist was awarded the title of baron based on his father's merit. The above are just some questions I had after reading the beginning. Discussions are welcome.