From Butcher to Godslayer

In the previous book, the butcher's sidekick died before the third chapter was even finished. Hopefully, in this book, the sidekick will survive and grow alongside the protagonist.

First, he secretly copied the secret manual and hid it in a hidden place. Then, he disobeyed military orders and took the precious pearl out of the city and immersed it in the river. What kind of elite troops did the protagonist train, and what military tactics did they follow?

It's a fantasy story, yet it doesn't follow the typical fantasy tropes, which is great. A good read, and the male lead's character is excellent.

Suddenly, a remarkably imposing general emerged from the side, taking his place before the two armies. He exuded a terrifying aura and overwhelming power, his presence commanding respect from all sides, and none dared to challenge him. Judging from his appearance, he was indeed extraordinary, and later generations praised him as follows: The general was born with great courage and boldness.

It was so satisfying to read! The protagonist is feared and scorned by the common people. I hope newcomers don't see this as a flaw; it's explained later. The entire book is absolutely brilliant.

In my mind, what is the image of the protagonist, and what is the world he lives in?

No wonder their grades aren't good. Anyone who has received a modern education, whether they time-travel or are reborn into a feudal society, will not have any good feelings towards the feudal court. Not rebelling is already the bare minimum. Your inclusion of thoughts about serving the imperial court in your writing only makes people feel disgusted.

This is more in line with the protagonist's image.

Please delete if this image of Zhang Fei from the Three Kingdoms Kill game is copyrighted. This is the real protagonist, cheep cheep

In the first chapter, the wealthy man gives the butcher a thousand taels of silver. The giver is just a wealthy man, and the receiver is just a butcher. I thought about it carefully; in ancient China, regardless of the dynasty, a thousand taels of silver was a huge sum. Readers often lose readers because of these seemingly small details in novels.