From Border Lord to Supreme Emperor

Following along is so important for a new book. I lost the competition last week, but barely made it back this week. Poor me, I don't want to be eliminated in the second round! I urge everyone to keep reading until the last page. Starting today, I will write 6,000 words every day, three times a day. I don't expect to get great results at my level.

This is not a farming novel; those who are looking for farming novels can leave now. It's around chapter 80, so it's more of a war novel.

Where did your soldiers get their armor? Didn't you say you had a bunch of rusty weapons when you left?

If you can't remember whether the protagonist is extraordinary or not, then you should level up your own level first.

The protagonist's journey from Blackrock Fortress to the fiefdom village takes only four or five days. Beyond that lies the territory of the elves and dwarves. This village hadn't traded with the elves or dwarves before the protagonist's arrival. I just want to ask, how could they support fifty bandits on such a short distance from Blackrock Fortress to the village? Was it refreshed?

Soldiers in those stories usually use spears, typically 2-3 meters long, in formations of 4-6 meters. They're probably functional weapons. Swords are generally more portable for self-defense, right? 2-3 Meter spears are military weapons, and maintaining too many soldiers would be too costly. Soldiers only equipped with spears are usually conscripts, like Mulan. I don't know if this is actually true.

Polybius provides a detailed description of Roman weaponry in Book VI of his *General History*. Light infantry carried swords, spears, and shields three feet in diameter. The spears were for throwing, so their tips were very thin and weak, bending after being thrown, rendering them useless to the enemy.

Not being a dragon rider when there are dragons around is truly ridiculous! It's like having a treasure right in front of you, with the key in your hand, and you're not taking it!

Is the hero you summoned from the same world but a different continent as the protagonist, or from a completely different world? Otherwise, how do you resolve the issue of the hero's deity, since everyone around seems to agree when the hero's past is mentioned?

Starting next week, the books will enter the competition phase. I would appreciate it if you could read this further or give me a recommendation vote. Thank you. Then comes the updates; that's how it is during the new book period. In order to get enough traffic, I can get more than 4,000 views a day. After it is published, I can still update more frequently.