Revolution, Transmigrators!

Pale and brainless, yet possessing the strength of a thousand pounds in both arms. The story begins with a journey through mountains and forests, where the protagonist gets lost for several days and nights. Seeing a dirt road, I went to ask for directions and got knocked unconscious. Don't you have any sense of vigilance at all?

Revolutionary fiction with a spiritual revival setting, and the protagonist even goes to find the female lead, and then the widow of his comrade-in-arms. This female lead also has a son. The protagonist and the female lead have only been together for less than a month, and suddenly the protagonist and the female lead are having an ambiguous relationship. Are you afraid that the poison won't kill people?

That's outrageous! People are barely surviving, and you're not even providing food? You want two jin of wheat per person a day? When I was a kid, we only ate white flour once a week. Do you even know what you're doing? Have you ever seen an old farmer who could get married without 20 liters of rice? Two jin a day for food and lodging? Are you kidding me? Where the hell do you get so much grain on the grasslands? Even if you were rich, where would you get the grain?

Keep it up, author! Write less about girls. Most of the popular books lately don't have female leads. Don't let some perverts lead you astray.

Marrying a widow as queen is bad enough, but making her son the heir is just too cruel. I can't stand it anymore.

Here's a joke: In the Reiki revival era, talking about equality for all is ridiculous! Hahaha!

The novel is written too casually and lacks rigor. Many things are written down on a whim without considering the production process or its rationality, especially the numbers. Many things, upon closer examination, become absurd. For example, the idea of ​​building thousands or tens of thousands of looms doesn't consider the manpower needed for farming and herding, the proportion of the elderly…

I don't know if you guys have this feeling, but... The author just runs out of ideas while writing, so they just write an outline and end it (the first volume is fast-paced, but it feels a bit padded). But they can't bear to spend the money, so they throw in some spiritual energy revival, resurrection from the dead, new era problems, etc., And start a new book.

If scientific principles are not studied and people are relied upon solely for development, monopolies will inevitably form sooner or later. Ordinary people will be unable to participate in social collaboration, and will not even be able to work, but will only be able to become slaves. We still need to develop science and conduct research, rather than producing one or two technologies and then neglecting scientific research.

Having read up to Chapter 6, I already have a certain understanding of the author's writing style. This is a simplistic novel with little to no logic. To put it more precisely, its literary level is at least junior high school level, with frequent basic errors and nearly half of each chapter being filler... Well, I'm outta here. Take care, everyone!