Start in the Middle Ages, on the Crusades

After reading the first eighty chapters The character dialogue has shaped the character's personality very well; promoted the plot, and the logic is clear. It has the right eloquence to describe a character in a world where Christianity has the right to speak. It is not lengthy and difficult to understand, but is very readable and has many memory points. The description is concise and vivid, the plot is compact, and the research is detailed. The stories of different characters in the larger historical background unfold slowly from the perspective of the protagonist to the perspective of God. Since many aspects of the identity of the protagonist are planned from scratch, it can basically be regarded as an original medieval novel rather than a historical novel. The settings of the system make the story feel satisfying and relaxed. At the same time, the switching of perspectives does not make people feel disconnected, but rather assists the advancement of the protagonist's perspective. The language style is humorous, with both funny jokes and serious lines. Although the subject matter is relatively niche, it has a high chance of getting out of the circle. At present, the main and supporting characters are well established. Unlike the work of a new novelist, I hope it can be maintained.

The language of this book is particularly good. The humorous language gives people a lot of fun. The description of the fighting and environment... Doesn't give people a sense of involvement. It's like listening to someone telling a story (I only remember what he said every time I read it), but the storyteller's words are very interesting. Then the development of the story is like triggering the plot in a game. What happens when you encounter an NPC in a room, what happens in a village, there may be a major historical event in front of it, and the next one may be the loss of the cow, giving people a sense of fragmentation and jumping. In the end, I really had to follow it every day, otherwise I would be completely confused.

At present, it seems that the author has put a lot of effort into the research. There is no sense of inconsistency in the description, and the writing style is also good. It is much better than a lot of historical novels in the historical area now. Perhaps the only drawback is that there are a little few updates during the slow heating period 😁

This book is really well written. The main character is particularly well-educated as a monk. The author also knows a lot about this aspect of history. The writing makes you feel like you are reading the Bible or ancient medieval stories. The main thing is that the main character is very handsome, and he has a reasonable harem, and he has a strong sense of immersion.

CK3 plus Heavenly Rescue is my favorite theme, so I want to reward you hard 😃

The author's writing is so interesting, all kinds of jokes are buried without any sense of contradiction. It is humorous when it should be humorous, and deep when it should be deep. Everything is just right. I originally came here for the Kingdom of Heaven salvation system, but the story turned out to be so exciting that the system had no sense of existence. Instead, it made me want to join ck3.

I want to watch the main characters: "Below the City of Gaza" "The Defense of Jerusalem" "Fake Conversions, Regrets in the Day" "Reinventing Rome" "The Sack of Constantinople" "Lending Usury to Jewish Businessmen" "Hanging the Doge of Venice on Sunday" "Eastern and Western Emperors" "Sail on Dry Land"

I declare this is a divine book and put it on the shelves quickly

Until 1082 The land status of the protagonist's son, the protagonist's wife, the protagonist Lao Den, and the protagonist himself The first is the Kingdom of England, here is Bertrand de Fougere (the eldest son) who was born to the protagonist as Alain de Renne and Lady Élima, and owns the Earldom of Mann , the other is Osborn de Gergste (second son) (legitimized illegitimate son), the son of the protagonist and the Norman noblewoman Emma, who occupies two counties on the English mainland The next step is the land ownership of the Shinra, which is the protagonist's wife, the medieval white man. Rich Matilda and the protagonist's Bavaria and Italian fiefs Then there is the protagonist's biological father's land in southern Italy and the protagonist's own land A close-up of Sicily, where there is a relatively small Milazzo Castle and Syracuse Next is Tunisia, which only conquered the land of the Qili Dynasty, that is, a circle along the coast Then show the full picture

The emotions are about to explode for a while, whether it is the protagonist who has been holding it back for half a year, or the reader's perspective - starting from the holy war, he has become more and more separated from the protagonist, and there is also the aspect of updating the progress; in addition, from the author's perspective, the tj, which has been muttering about being short and unstable, also needs to explode. The explosion was very good, and they all came back to life from the stagnant water. The protagonist, Matilda and even the captain of the guard all came back to life from plot tools and became humane!

The front row reminds me that the author has changed the outline, and the outline has not been thought out when writing the introduction, so newcomers do not need to pay attention to the content of the introduction. The main plot is similar, but the specific title is different. The book is a good book, with a strong sense of substitution, not a cool text, and a weak system (excessive in the early stage, almost non-existent in the later stage). The author is very careful, has rich descriptions of the Middle Ages, and has extremely rich theological knowledge. The wording is also very sophisticated. The medieval style of writing, the psychological description of the characters, and the description of actions are all very distinctive. There are also shortcomings. First of all, sometimes you can see traces of rushing the manuscript, such as repeated content (some are revised later, some are not), and the rhythm is not very refreshing, and it is a bit confusing in the middle period.

Um, let me briefly express my opinion. The author's writing style is very good, and his knowledge of history, religion, etc. Is also very solid. It is the part where the introduction is added that I feel is a bit off. I think it is completely fine to add more points to increase the gameplay. As someone who has played Kingdom Deliverance. As a veteran player of P Club, I can totally accept it, but in fact, the most attractive part of the author's work is actually the solid historical foundation and rigorous logic, rather than the cover-up novels of many similar types, which can truly lead readers to feel the atmosphere of the Middle Ages. So I think it is a bit redundant to add a little bit of content in the introduction. The reason for adding some content in the introduction may be to make the audience humorous and make the player audience feel more involved. However, some readers may think that it is a brainless system flow when they see the introduction and do not continue to read the author's work. I am also like this, because Western history is relatively niche, and the quality of the works varies. My first impression must have been through the introduction. I originally thought about it, so I clicked on it and took a look, only to find that the author's writing style is very good 🤤 I hope it will be updated soon, and I can't read it every day now 😏

At this time, it is still too late to return to Asia and become a dog of Datang.

Soldiers must not be given by the system. You can recruit them yourself or be given by others, but they must not be given by the system. Logistics issues must be considered in fighting a war. When a soldier goes out to fight, he needs at least five farmers to transport food to him.

The protagonist is literally the ancient Greek god of theft.

Eric "The Orator" 21 years old Family: Hauteville Education: Genius military strategist (philosopher master is also good) Traits: illegitimate son, genius, tough, handsome, shrewd, famous warrior (captured alive) Rufus, almost killed William), master swordsman (champion of multiple tourneys), poet (writes novels), chivalrous knight, scholar Character: Brave (rushes into battle and kills generals), gregarious (very eloquent, has many friends), patient ( Works in an orderly manner) Attributes: Diplomacy 19 (many friends), Military 28 (records can be checked), Management 16 (no proof, but it seems reasonable), Strategy 21 (almost planned the entire rebellion for Robert ), Knowledge 30 (proficient in theology and various time traveler knowledge), Valor 31 (records can be checked) Friends: Belleme, "Socks" Robert Enemies: "Fox" Robert, "Red-faced" Rufus

The best medieval historical text I have ever read. 99% Of the so-called European historical texts on the Chinese Internet are just Chinese history wrapped in a European skin, and all the characters' actions are completely in accordance with Chinese ideas. This can be a rare piece of pure European writing, and the writing is not obscure. Come on, author!

Matilda has been holding Eric back. She let him go when Eric wanted to seek revenge on Odo. She told him not to fight when Eric was fighting a crucial moment in the Second War of English Succession. She robbed Eric when he was short of money and transferred money from Tunisia. Later, it was even more outrageous. She directly blocked Genoa's maritime logistics when Eric was fighting. Eric was short of logistics and had to find a way to fight the enemy. I suspect Matilda deliberately wanted Eric to die so that she could inherit Eric's territory.

Recently, I have been on the recommendation position. Pursuing reading will affect the subsequent recommendation position and new book list ranking. I beg all readers to read it. It will be updated as soon as it is released 😭😭😭😭😭😭

The writing is okay, but it follows the path of traditional Western novels. I'm not used to reading traditional novels online. The environment and character descriptions of blockbusters, the supporting characters and plot foreshadowing of blockbusters... The writing is very good, but it is not the path of classic online novels.

Like the title, I've been reading it for a long time and still haven't put it down.

After the Swabian War, the protagonist obtained part of the Swabian territory from the east coast of Lake Constance to the Bavarian border

I must support it. There are too few writing in this style.

The best medieval crusade article, a rare treasure that after reading 500 chapters, the article is still very refreshing. Even if you read it over and over again, it still feels fresh.

Since Eric became the Duke of Bavaria, he has been unable to make ends meet, and his expenditures have long been greater than his finances. He is a powerful sword of God, running up and down for a few sons, and wanted to borrow part of his income from other federal territories, but he was intercepted. Then why did Eric not encounter such problems when he was a lord before, but now he does? The protagonist has just obtained the fiefdom of Gegast. The protagonist does not have many standing armies, mainly knights. Because at this time he was leading Robert's army to fight and support the Pope in going to Italy. During this period, you are serving as a younger brother to others, and you do not need to raise a standing army yourself. Then the jihad in Syria was fought in the same way. He led Robert's army to fight the jihad. Later, he was stripped of his title and had to raise his own troops. But at this time, the protagonist launches a holy war against Tunisia. Holy war? You can first rely on piety to get credit, and then use the property and fiefdom obtained from plunder to repay. During this period, the protagonist is fighting a holy war. Later, he went to Normandy to fight the second battle of succession. During this period, the protagonist still relied on the proceeds from the last robbery to support his troops. Finally, I came to Shinra to be the Duke of Bavaria, and I wanted to be the head of my own family. I finally realized how expensive money, rice, oil and salt were 🙂 Bavaria's mountainous land could not support a large standing army. What the protagonist received was a hollowed-out principality (with 27 manors, 6 castles, 5 market towns, 8 ferries, and 12 forest logging rights), with a total income of 500 pounds. But even the previously complete principality (a total of 119 manors, 22 castles, 16 towns, 18 ferries, and 31 forest logging rights) only had an income of 2,000 pounds. The protagonist needs to spend 4,500 pounds to cover various expenses for a year. This is actually not just a problem of the protagonist's lack of control over Bavaria. The income of the entire Bavaria is calculated based on the protagonist's previous inspection of the land equivalent to the gun team. 450 (Total gun team) - 100 (protagonist gun team), equal to 350 gun teams, and one gun team corresponds to 100 pounds. Therefore, the protagonist's income from the closure of the city is only 35,000 pounds. Plus the 1,200 pounds that the protagonist himself later reintegrated the territory, so the income of the entire Bavaria is only 36,200 pounds. So the main problem is that Bavaria has many mountains, the feudal economy has low income, industry and commerce are not developed, and the overall income is low. So the problem that the protagonist cannot make ends meet is: 1. The cost of a standing army is high 2. Bavaria is too poor 3. Insufficient integration (minor)

What really changed Eric's fate and character was the Holy War in the Levant. What he ushered in was not the salvation of the Holy Light but betrayal The betrayal from the master he trusted and the conspiracy of the villain. Since then, Eric is no longer the high-spirited knight he once was. Robert should not have come to the Levant. They were originally a king and a minister, but they ended up like this. In fighting this holy war, he not only lost his most capable vassal, but also lost his own life due to local malaria. In the end, his life was scattered to a foreign land, his vassals fled in all directions, his son was missing, and his army could not return because of his betrayal (Matilda asked the Pisa and Genoese ships to refuse any Norman) Others gained fame and prestige in the holy war He lost his throne, vassals, loyalty, children, and everything. His image in the almanac changed from a wise, kind and generous holy king before the Holy War to a feeble and incompetent lord after the Holy War. In the future, Eric is destined to be famous throughout history, and Robert will also be mentioned in a binding way. It is also embarrassing to talk about the relationship between the two from being intimate to being almost enemies in the end.

Crusades, where did they go? Pacific Coast?

To be honest, such a cute protagonist, the kind-hearted, arrogant, tough-talking, and thief-loving Holy Light Thief, all in the strike zone! Ah, I am dead, my lord!

The slow start is a little hard to understand, but the more you look at it, the better it gets.

Why did the protagonist not accept the surrender of Jerusalem and directly renounce the title of count given by Robert? (European contractual relationship, giving up rights and obligations at the same time, the reason is that Robert gave up his glory and wanted to benefit from the decisive battle with the infidels) In this way, the protagonist regained Damascus and Jerusalem one after another, and his reputation has surpassed Robert, and his reputation and strength will be the same. It is better to have the right to speak, than to be unilaterally declared to be the murderer (in the article, the protagonist did not wait until the king met in the end, he should have known that the breakup was inevitable, and at this time he should strike first. Instead of waiting for the opponent to kill him and then retaliate, because this will greatly reduce his prestige)