From the Start, I Summon the West Factory's Chief Eunuch

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Male lead

This book, well, it spends a lot of time describing conquering cities and building a nation, but when faced with major difficulties, all these efforts become ineffective; simply summoning the strongest available power solves the problem. So the question is, why bother with all that effort?

Seeing this summoning strategy reminds me of a strategy that involves summoning Heshen. When you're short on money, you kill him, then summon another one a few days later. When you're short on money again, you kill another Heshen. You changed six Heshens in three years.

It's been a long time since I've seen such a good novel about summoning civil and military officials.

I hope the summoned characters will be more distinctive, and their personalities won't change too much. Also, in the early part of the story, the protagonist's personality is a bit of a loser; he keeps talking about summoning beautiful women. Logically, a person from a peaceful modern life would lack confidence at the beginning of a fantasy world.

Book reviews are mixed, with both positive and negative comments. It's normal for people to say that certain aspects are not good, as everyone has their own preferences, and no novel is without flaws. We need to consider all aspects. Every novel has a different shape. Some people feel that part is missing, and when it's filled, they feel comfortable.

The protagonist's character development at the beginning was very unsuccessful. As an ordinary person working for a capitalist, he transmigrated into the body of a prince, yet he still took on some minor, non-life-threatening accusations because of this identity, and disliked this status, which was already considered top-tier in ancient times.

This is the first time I've read an official copy and have continued reading until now. The older I get, the more I understand the author's struggles. Before, I didn't have the money, so I only subscribed to the first installment. Now I've decided to subscribe to the whole book. After five years of reading "Bookworm," this is the first time I've subscribed to the entire book—it's quite a memorable occasion. @Reader, should I add this to my favorites?

What kind of trash novel is this? A county with a nominal population of 30,000, but only 30,000 mu of arable land. Do they starve every day? You can't write a novel without using your brain!