The Medieval Warlord

A drawing for Simon! (From a young man from Dongluo)

In medieval Europe, there was a tanning method, as described in the novel. Because it always produced a foul odor, not just any place could be used to set up a workshop. And leatherworkers were often avoided by others. In the main storyline of the game *Kingdom Come: Deliverance*, the young leatherworker Ricky is disliked by the villagers for this very reason, leading him to poach, join gangs of…

Popular Science: Viking Combat Techniques In land warfare, the Vikings favored the skjaldborg formation. The vanguard of the skjaldborg consisted of soldiers with superior weaponry and armor. Occasionally, the Vikings would deploy two or more of these skjaldborg formations, as seen in the battles of Ashdown and Meretun in 871, and in the Battle of Corbridg in 918 (in which they organized four…

Here is my own proposed table of Holy Roman titles and my own translation. Emperor Kaiser King König Kurfürst Elector Fürst feudal lords Prince Prinz Grand Duke Erzherzog Duke Herzog Pfaltzgraf, the Court Earl Markgraf, the Border Earl Landgraf, local count Freedomgraf, Earl of Freedom The above-mentioned grafs have a higher status than ordinary grafs. Imperialgraf (Imperial Earl)

The author seems to be emphasizing everyday life, writing in great detail, which makes the reader feel very immersed in the story. But I've read over 100 chapters already. 😅😅😅 Medieval marriages, trade, maritime trade, princes, princesses, heretics, pagans, crusades, holy wars—that's something that wasn't written. The emphasis has been on the daily life of a village. Could we take it one step at a time and climb the ladder gradually? Could we broaden our perspective?

I play Kingdom Come: Deliverance, Crusader Kings, Mount & Blade, and Total War. Reading this book is so much fun! 🙂😍😍

I've never seen a novel with such poor writing yet such high reader praise. It's incredibly strange. Normally, novels with such terrible writing and illogical reasoning that defies both the era's conventions and modern thinking are met with a barrage of criticism. Why is everyone praising it here? Is this a victory of scarcity marketing?

The tax collector's behavior earlier was just as slapping in the face as a typical light novel plot point. He was supposed to be the second son of a medieval nobleman, and a ducal one at that. Would this lowly tax collector dare to directly slap the protagonist in the face? Even the second son of a family is still considered a master. I'm dropping this. Those three golden chapters...

A year has passed. Looking back, not bad, 15 chapters have been added. In another ten years, there will be 150 chapters to read. Keep it up, author! (ง •̀_•́)ง

Going out on missions without enough men always leads to ambushes. If it weren't for good luck, I would have died several times over.