I Founded an Empire Where the Sun Never Sets in Another World

The setting is weird. My stepmother is my fiancée, and my father had her beard cut off to give birth to a child. My father is 42, I and my stepmother are 20, and my brother is 10 years old. Is it reasonable for your father to steal his 10-year-old daughter-in-law (the daughter of a nobleman) to give birth to a child?

I think there is something wrong with the logic of the protagonist. Why do you always think about being a king or not? The core of dominance is strength. It is okay to engage in conspiracy and plotting. But if you really want to build a powerful empire, you need conspiracy and a display of power under the sun. Is there any need to be a conspirator? Playing extraordinary exploration is promoting the reform of productivity and using more advanced productivity to eliminate the fallen productivity. This is the unchanging law.

The protagonist acts like he has never seen a woman in his eight lifetimes

The protagonist has even brought up the parliament. Doesn't this mean depriving the lords of their rights? France just did this, and in the end the emperor was gone. If you can have sole power, you will have sole power. There is no need to have a parliament, and there is a bit of a Holy Mother tendency in the back.

In the first four chapters, I thought that with so many scenes, the protagonist could come up with a way to ease the situation or even the situation, but in the end, all kinds of ideas and dialogues turned out to have no effect at all 🤭🤭

[Recommendation] A warmonger from the previous life traveled back to the body of a noble son who had just killed his father and died in fear. In this low magic world there are knights and mages, as well as strange creatures and all kinds of bizarre legends. He is coveted for power, hungry for strength, greedy for beauty, and ambitious, but the premise is to save his life [Content Brief] The protagonist was a war dealer in his previous life, and his soul passed through the body of a noble eldest son, and his predecessor killed his father the night before. Being forcibly taken away by his uncle at the funeral meant that he voluntarily gave up his title. In this dangerous castle, if he wanted to escape his current situation, he had to make the most elaborate plan. So he made his uncle give up his intention to kill him and get out of the dangerous situation by seducing his stepmother and aggressive generals. Later, a piece of gold paper is found in the middle of a broken book, which may be the key to the protagonist's ability to gain strength later. Book title: King of the Dawn Author: Jingcheng Yanyun Tag: fantasy, epic Number of words: 23,000 Status: Serialized Highlights of the work: 1. This is a world with magical power 2. How does the protagonist get out of trouble quickly and gain strength 3. As a warmonger, the protagonist has strong ambitions, to gain power beyond all else, to rule the world or to return to the original world? #New book trial reading#

Killing his father is not as meaningful as killing his brother, and there are so many inner dramas in the past, so this is the result? It's better to rush up and break the necks of both of them when the stepmother brings her son. If you don't have any means, don't have so many inner dramas and just act recklessly. I don't believe that you, a young man, can't do this with a woman and a child. If others are going to kill you, why don't you give it a try? To be deprived of the title would mean death, it would be better to exchange one for two and send them both to hell.

The map of the two large island kingdoms hand-drawn by the author Jun is relatively simple, you can refer to it 😁

I have read almost halfway through to the United Kingdom, and I feel that there is a lack of description of the professional bureaucracy. Technology and citizen awareness are very important, but a group that maintains institutional inertia is needed to ensure policy stability. Even when the country is in chaos, it can maintain basic operations and survive the turbulent period. The fact that the protagonist has this ability now does not mean that future generations will have it. We must not only believe in the wisdom of future generations, but also help future generations to make a guarantee.

I thought it was a good story about fighting for hegemony, but I didn't expect it. The first part is like a harem drama, and the second part is like a pirate. You still want to build an empire?