The Song Dynasty Rogue

Even if the female bandit was a muscular, fleshy woman weighing two or three hundred pounds, I could tolerate it; it wouldn't be considered vicious, it would be a highlight. But a pretty woman weighing less than a hundred pounds... I just laugh. Even if the male lead is described as having superhuman strength, this woman is just... Damn Captain Migo!

Author, your expansion plan is too overconfident. 5000 Heavy cavalry—have you even calculated how many warhorses that would require? Then there's logistics and supplies; every aspect needs to be considered. In ancient warfare, without light cavalry, heavy cavalry is simply a gift to the enemy.

I need to catch my breath. The chapter on combating corruption almost knocked me out. I'll read it again when I've calmed down. The thought that the protagonist might turn a feudal empire into a "commercial empire" fills me with nausea. Officials invest in companies and receive dividends; the higher the official's rank, the more they receive. Excellent, excellent, very well done.

After reading the latest chapter, I realized that the protagonist's storyline was wrong. Currently, the protagonist is heavily investing in commerce. Is commerce useful? Yes, but not very much. The protagonist is trying every possible way to make money, but can all that money actually generate a single grain of rice? Why were salt and iron monopolies established in ancient times?

He learned some bad tricks and then added an invincible female bandit to his list of misuses; he's ruined it all.

The battle scenes were well-written, but the rest was just average. For example, there was a scene where, after conquering the landlord's house, the character forcibly dragged the maid and the cook to the table for a meal.

I stopped reading after seeing that female bandit. These kinds of things are pointless in a warlord novel; the online novel environment isn't what it was ten years ago anymore.

To be honest, this protagonist killed the local tyrant and didn't even run away. He just relied on his "I Think Power" to settle down and develop his power locally. Developing power is one thing, but as a fugitive, instead of recruiting soldiers and building up his military strength, a few thugs took over a village and started farming.

You didn't write this based on a village today, did you? With less than two mu of land per person, and given the agricultural level of the Northern Song Dynasty, everyone would have starved to death.

If the protagonist later has a relationship with the woman from Black Mountain Village, I'll immediately abandon the game.