Song Bandits: Starting by Claiming a Mountain as Their Own

That's it, you can write about Water Margin if you want, but you don't need to read about fighting for hegemony in the world. It's been eight years since the village was still this kind of garbage, so there's no need to fight.

He doesn't know how to describe the battle scenes at all, the mythical golden soldiers, infinitely weakening himself, cheating and turning into shit. For example, Lu Bu led 1,000 Bingzhou troops and was defeated by 3,000 savages. An army with food and training can't defeat other than savages with high morale.

The author should directly give all his power and money to Zongze and the like. When the interests of the government, landlords, wealthy businessmen, etc. Are inconsistent, you should think more about why they are becoming more and more contrary to each other. Isn't it better to rebel against the Song Dynasty??? You should be tolerant and prevent others from losing money. It is wrong to do what you did before you met Zongze...

The protagonist trades fifteen cities for a vase, what will his subordinates think? Is such a boss worth following? Even if the protagonist does this as a ploy to seduce Song Ting, as long as this thing happens, it will be known to the whole world, will anyone turn to the protagonist in the future?

After reading these two chapters today, it was really poisonous. Originally, the protagonist's character was brave and resourceful, decisive in killing, and a heroic hero. However, now the character's character has completely collapsed: he is a licking dog.

It has the flavor of Water Margin, but it is still very different and well written.

He robbed a woman inexplicably, evacuated from the Dengzhou base inexplicably, offered fifteen cities as a betrothal gift, and set up a target for the Bohai Rim forces. Really want to pry open the author's mind to see what he is thinking?

It is impossible for Yue Fei to become a bandit. Look at the four words on the back, and look at Yao's mother. It is even more impossible for Mother Yao to let Yue Fei become a bandit.

Looking at the introduction, the protagonist is very generous. What should I do with my brothers and sons, as a feudal minister? Should I stay with him, or should I develop on my own?

Does anyone know of a novel about enfeoffment? It's best to entrust it overseas, not necessary in places where you can actually control it.