Lord of Rot

I wanted to read fantasy novels🔮, not modern scientific literature. If I wanted to study science, I would go to Xinhua Bookstore, so I was a little disappointed. The plot is a bit unappetizing, and I can't say it's not good, but... I didn't enjoy watching it. The scumbag is not too scumbag, the cool writing is not very enjoyable, the pretentiousness is not too pretentious, the blood is not too hot-blooded, the magic is not too magical, and Goldfinger is not very golden, but it is just... Average.

{"TopicId":"847235287436099584","TopicName":"New Book Trial Reading"} As a Western fantasy, this book's advantages are very authentic, and its shortcomings are also very authentic. In addition to the often criticized names of Western Fantasy, which are difficult to remember (but the names of the people in this book have been kept as short as possible), the text has a strong sense of translation, and there is a slight reading threshold, which is destined to not have a wide audience - but bookworms like me who have read many physical fantasy books must say, "This is the best one"! The main selling point of this book is the identity of the protagonist as a necromancer + lord. One of the very creative settings is that the protagonist needs a lot of gold to make necromancy servants. Where does the gold come from? This provides a reasonable motive for the protagonist to manage the territory and develop farming. As a noble lord, the protagonist is inevitably involved in court drama-like intrigues. He has to deal with both dead people and living people in order to be considered healthy! From designing and dealing with the evil-minded swordsmanship teacher to arranging the remarriage of the ill-intentioned stepmother, the protagonist's scheming is profound, and this also forms part of the protagonist's personal charm. Book title: "Lord of Rot" Author: Aunt Sibai Elements: Fantasy·Epic Fantasy·Western Fantasy·Farming·Lord·Necromancer·Serializing Recommendation Index: ★★★★☆ (4.5/5)

I think it's okay. This world view is quite interesting. I look forward to the author's subsequent updates.

The novel is quite good. It is a story about a medieval magic lord farming, and its flaws are not hidden. Even if it is a little loose or has typos, it is much higher than other studios, assembly lines, and brainless novices. Come on, the author. It is not easy to write words. Just tell a good story slowly.

There is a female protagonist, entered 😃😃😃

What on earth are you thinking? If we want to see the history of firearms development, can't we go to the historical area? The physical rules of the real world combined with the development of firearms are much better than copying them mechanically in a fantasy world, right? What you read in fantasy texts and pictures is extraordinary power and magic. What are you doing? After you put it on the shelves, you study brick-making, ice cream, and hydraulic forging hammers every day... Forget it, but for the firearms part, you are really incorrigible! When firearms were first mentioned in the previous article, readers criticized you. Later, through Betty's words, I redefined the limits of the use of magic gunpowder. I thought you could correct the problem after realizing your mistake... But a few chapters after it was released, I started to think about the matchlock gun again... If you still can't let go of firearms, you might as well delete the book and rewrite it in the history area. Readers over there love to read this kind of thing! We don't like to see it!

I think the protagonist is not the Virgin but the Staff. First of all, he indirectly killed his stepmother and sent his younger brother to his grandfather for training. Isn't that sick? He was a shabby baron who thought he was the emperor of China, and he could still afford to kill his mother to save his son. The stepmother and father will definitely avenge their daughter. When the younger brother grows up, he will also seek revenge from the protagonist. Secondly, marrying the stepmother out means that he is not a good person, but the worse the person he marries, the more trouble he will have. According to the way of medieval aristocrats, if someone marries his stepmother, he can use his stepmother to fight for territory and title in the name of his younger brother. The stepmother and younger brother have a woman and a child, and what they lack is the support of an adult in terms of force. This is handing a sword to others.

I take back what I said before. What I want to see is the mysterious side, the magic, the scenes in dreams, riding a dragon and fighting, not the protagonist doing gunpowder, modern cuisine, etc. Then it is better to see history!

The protagonist needs 2 extraordinarys, and the opponents have 4. The protagonist has 4, and the opponents have 10. Can you not balance the strength so rigidly? Can't you use your brain to set some reasons? Do we have to let those of us who read it take the initiative to figure it out? Also, the economic setting becomes more and more broken the more you write about it. In the Middle Ages, the aristocratic system crushed everything. You, a powerful baron, only have a few gold coins a year, and then a random businessman can do business for thousands of gold coins? You are a baron who has such a large fiefdom and has so many profitable businesses. However, after all your efforts, you have only produced a few extraordinary beings in your territory who cannot be beaten. But as a mercenary, you tell me that there are 20 extraordinary beings in one person?

When the protagonist insisted on acquiring 200 barons from the monkey family, and when all the elite soldiers had to be transformed into corpse soldiers, I was immediately stunned. Brother, in your novel, people in other worlds are all fools, right? Not to mention soldiers, there were a dozen slaves missing before you, you know who did it and where they were lost. I brought 200 farmers out to look after people's homes. Even if I am Shabi, are these 200 people Shabi? Of course, I have to know that in reality there are things that are even more illogical and unreasonable than this. But you insist on emphasizing that they are elite soldiers. Where are the elite soldiers? It's just about growing muscles but not brains, right? What makes me most uncomfortable is that this book looked good at first, but it became more and more outrageous and boring. It made me feel like I wasted two days of my time. Finally, I hope the author will continue to work hard and get better and better.

The condition for resurrecting a corpse requires gold, which is okay in the early stage, but in the middle and late stages, it is a bit poisonous. Gold is okay as a conductor to guide extraordinary power, but it is very poisonous to directly set gold as a necessary condition for resurrecting a corpse.

The quality of this book is a bit high. Isn't the author the vest of some old eunuch?

The writing is really good. The farming and upgrading are very good. In addition, 200 farmers can raise 80 soldiers. The author explained that the soldiers were raised by rewards at first, and then they were borrowed and most likely would not be returned, so there is no need for the protagonist to raise them. The system written in the novel is like a medieval black magic system, or there is no system, because it is extraordinary at the beginning, similar to A Song of Ice and Fire, probably

If you want to see modern people travel to the Middle Ages where magic is resurrected, and by manipulating corpses and learning the skills of the dead, you can also open plug-ins in crypt dungeons, farm and develop on your own territory, combine modern technology and magic crafts, fight on the battlefield, and build a powerful empire, then there is no need to read this book. The author can write a whole chapter about eating ice cream, allowing readers to experience the superior pleasure from the expression of happiness and shock that a medieval hick felt after eating a delicacy that transcends the ages. I couldn't stand it anymore after reaching chapter 130. The narrative is bland and the pace is slow. It's not worth paying to read.

Just let go of the stepmother and brother who killed the protagonist? If the protagonist develops well in the future and is remembered by others, and the nobleman who controls the protagonist's younger brother can legally and completely inherit everything about the protagonist, then he will have no scruples to do evil things to the protagonist.

Stop writing about your modernization. Everyone comes to see the Necromancer to see fantasy, not your bullshit development of technology.

I have read a total of two hundred chapters, which is very strange. Not to mention that I am attracted by the undead fantasy and do not want to watch farming. In terms of farming, the protagonist is completely supporting the people under his command. The protagonist does not gain much benefit from the farming process. On the contrary, the villagers become lice on the protagonist. The protagonist tries every means to make money, and then uses the earned money to build houses for the villagers to eat.

There is a huge gap between the early stage and the middle and late stages. Although there are fewer poisonous points, there are still some. For example, the invincible protagonist is a lord story after all. He should write more about his subordinates and rely more on his subordinates. Your writing method is almost out of the scope of the lord story. You have the posture of the protagonist wanting to become a god. Finally, there is a sentence, the meaning of the territory is completely the guinea pig kept by the protagonist.

I came to see Lord Rotten, not to see you invent farming.

I hope the author can take a look at the comment area. Your writing style is very good, but you are not an engineering major, and you probably don't know much about the concepts of armor and weapons. I read the description of armor in your latest chapter. You wear a nose helmet, a chainmail armor, and a large area of pierced armor. Based on the description, it can be basically determined that it is a set of heavy pierced armor similar to Chinese infantry armor. The approximate appearance should be as shown in the picture below, but in fact most of the pierced armor is It is one-size-fits-all, and its parts are connected by leather straps and ties, just like adjusting the length of a belt. If you are taller, just tighten it longer if you are smaller. Unless you are too tall, like the "Iron Bull Knight" mentioned in your book, otherwise you can adjust the fit by adjusting the elasticity. If it does not fit and squeezes the body, it is plate armor, and that thing is something that cannot fit properly. And the problem of plate armor is that it is too expensive/slow to manufacture/must be customized. The flexibility of plate armor is actually stronger than that of pierced armor. For questions about flexibility, you can refer to the B station video "The Flexibility of Medieval Plate Armor". There are many details in this video A wearer wearing full-body plate armor performed various actions such as somersaults, running, standing up quickly, mounting a horse, push-ups, running with someone on his back, overcoming obstacles, etc., And showed no flexibility problems at all. As shown in the screenshot below, you can see that the flexibility is completely unrestricted. The reason I have said so much is because the author has made some serious mistakes in the description of armor in recent chapters. In order for the book to go further, I sincerely hope that the author can correct the mistakes. Therefore, I have said so much here. I hope the author will get better and better.

Every time I saw this book, I would click on it because of the name in the introduction. Then when I saw the hot reviews, I knew that I had already read this book before. And as expected, the three hot reviews were all negative, so I read them all with great interest.

I slipped away and started giving girls away (

It feels like this baron is worse than a landowner. He doesn't even have thugs. A father who was knighted for his military merits doesn't even have any subordinates who have retired from the army. He has to rely on serfs to take action when things happen. Do you really think that the baron is a low-level person? Really use bean bags as dry food.

I scanned the catalog and then started making classic guns. If I didn't do swords and magic, why didn't I read a modern warfare article?

Before I read it, I saw a lot of people saying "Just reading online novels is fun" "What logic does a novel need?" "Reading novels also requires brains" "You can do it, why don't you write it" Okay, let's establish the Code of Hammurabi

It's okay to write about guns in a magical world. But you should know basic musket common sense, right? Must paper be used to load the eggs in the musket, otherwise the chamber will explode? Do you know how to use a hydraulic forging hammer? Plate armor is extremely heavy and expensive, but pierced armor is cheaper? With a rifled musket, it's not allowed to have a short range? How to make rifling? That thing can be made easily? So far, after looking at it, the only one that can handle the industrialization of firearms in the magical world is Big Eyeball. But it's not that Big Eyeball is good, it's that the logic written by him is at least passable.

The idea of ​​​​revolution is very strange. This is a magical world. The power gap between nobles and common people is too great. Peasants are not that smart, but they are not stupid. Let alone slaves. Ordinary peasants can find two pounds of iron in their homes. How can they resist? It is impossible for any other noble to support a revolutionary who dares to kill knights. You are a fake rebel. How dare you do it with an unfair reputation? No matter how bad the title is, he cannot ignore such things. No matter how disgraceful you are, you must be within the framework. I personally believe that the revolutionary thoughts of the earth will never naturally appear in the extraordinary world. The differences in individual violence are so great that everyone is equal.

The comments seemed quite toxic, so I stopped reading them.

There are all kinds of poisonous spots. I came to see Western Fantasy.

I read dozens of chapters a year ago and deleted them. I was tricked into reading this book after reading the introduction. This book is average. If you want surprises, don't even think about it.