The Middle Ages from the Start, and the Crusades Are Underway

This book is truly well-written. The protagonist has the refined manners of a monk, and the author demonstrates considerable historical knowledge in this area. The writing style feels like reading the Bible or a story from ancient times to the Middle Ages. Most importantly, the protagonist is very handsome, and the inclusion of a harem is quite fitting, creating a strong sense of immersion.

CK3 plus Kingdom Come: Deliverance is my favorite theme, so I'm going to give you a big reward 😃

The author's writing is so engaging; the various references are seamlessly integrated, humor is used appropriately, and profundity is given just the right amount of time. I initially came for Kingdom Come: Deliverance, but the story is so captivating that the system almost becomes irrelevant, making me want to jump into CK3 instead.

This is the best medieval historical fiction I've ever read. 99% Of the so-called European historical fiction on the Chinese internet is just Chinese history wrapped in a European veneer; the characters' actions are entirely based on Chinese ideas. This could be considered a rare, truly authentic European historical fiction, and the writing isn't obscure at all. Keep up the good work, author!

I want to see the following films: *Under the Siege of Gaza* *The Defense of Jerusalem* *Feigned Conversion, Later Repentance* *Rebuilding Rome* *The Sack of Constantinople* *Borrowing Money from Jewish Merchants at Usurious Rates* *The Hanging of the Doge of Venice on Sunday* *Two Emperors* *Boating on Dry Land*

Land holdings of the protagonist's son, wife, father, and himself up to 1082 First, the Kingdom of England: One is Bertrand de Fürger (eldest son), born to the protagonist as Alain de René and Lady Elima, who owns the Earldom of Maine; the other is Osborne de Gergster (second son), born to the protagonist and the Norman noblewoman Emma (legalized illegitimate child), who owns two counties on the…

I declare this a phenomenal book, put it on sale immediately!

Matilda consistently hindered Eric's progress. She released him when he sought revenge against Oddo, advised him to halt the Second War of the English Succession at a crucial moment, and robbed him when he needed funds from Tunisia. Even more egregiously, she blocked Genoa's naval supply lines while Eric was fighting, forcing him into a desperate battle due to logistical shortages. I suspect Matilda deliberately wanted Eric dead so she could inherit his territories.

A heads-up: the author revised the outline; the outline wasn't finalized when the synopsis was written, so newcomers shouldn't worry too much about the synopsis. The main plot is largely the same, but specific titles and such differ. It's a good book with a strong sense of immersion; it's not a wish-fulfillment story, and the system is weak (it's only a transition in the early stages and almost…

The emotions had to explode, whether it was the protagonist's pent-up emotions of the past six months, or the readers' perspective—from the start of the Holy War, the characters have become increasingly detached from the protagonist, and there's also the issue of the update schedule; from the author's perspective, the constant criticisms of the short, unstable, and unfinished updates also needed…