The Stranger the Vassals, the Faster the Realm Grows

Since the heir to the count of the empire has not mastered extraordinary power?

At first, I thought that the protagonist would develop a fiefdom, collect capable ministers, and have a certain agricultural and industrial foundation. Then foreign enemies would invade, and the protagonist would reduce the dimension and attack. Then the infrastructure began to extend to the outer periphery, and various industrial products radiated to the surrounding areas, sweeping away resources, causing old and new conflicts to erupt, and finally sending troops to sweep across the mainland. I didn't expect that they would directly send troops to fight everywhere. They didn't give any time for the development of industry and agriculture. When they first arrived, they would support spirits, then golems, and then a professor would lead a small team to explore, and then fight In this mode, "the weirder the subordinates are, the faster they develop". Wouldn't it be more suitable to directly mount and cut the system? To support war with war, there is no need for agriculture or anything else, just exchange it directly...

It's really good to read. I used to plow the fields, but when I saw this novel, I felt like I had a shot of chicken blood. I kicked the cows away and plowed 20 acres of land by myself.

​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​Mbmbgs out out of the imperial era, the kind of war story, the farming part is brushed aside, and the war profile is a big book. Originally this was nothing, but the protagonist has just arrived, there is no stable rear supply channel, and the planting has just started, so he started to fight everywhere. Today he fights golems, and tomorrow he will do something with a professor. I guess I won't be able to stop after that. According to the speed of such events, if I write three to five hundred chapters like this, I estimate that the territory has not been over half a year, and the first quarter of food may not be harvested 😒

This character introduction, you must be wild and savage!

Lord Sauron

It looks great. I stayed up all night for the second time and I just got beaten by my dad. I'm about to do the third time.

Now, whenever I see a plow in a novel about traveling through another world, I suddenly want to complain about it. This thing can't be used everywhere. If it was really so easy to use, the black land of the Northwest would have been developed in ancient times. Is there any need to wait for the industrial revolution to develop now? Don't just keep bragging. Where is your animal power? You don't want to pull it manually, do you? You said before that there are not enough tools, let alone how many cows you will bring. It was estimated that there were only a few cows, which were used by the nobles to drink milk. Of course, if you brag about a half-warcraft beast with infinite power, then you will treat me as if I have nothing to say.

Watch the protagonist's inexplicable vision of Warhammer 👀

Domestic medieval novels have not captured the core of the Middle Ages at all. The pain points of the Middle Ages are the quarrel between royal power and ecclesiastical power, the confrontation between rival kings and pseudo-popes, the constant conflicts between local and central governments that can only rely on the aristocracy to maintain order, and the ubiquitous grassroots organizations composed of religions and priests. The characteristics of the Middle Ages are looseness and mutual quarrels. It is a vicious exaggeration at the beginning. The female king can only be said to be full of obscenity. In the entire Middle Ages, there was no possibility of female inheritance of high-level titles. The role of female heirs was to pull the banner during the war of succession. How could women convince the public if they could not perform military duties? Military nobles had to go to the battlefield to kill people in person. As a lord, they had to participate in tournaments to communicate with vassals and visit the battlefield in person to boost morale (the loyalty of the military in the Middle Ages even required a blind lord to go into battle in person to maintain it). Also, things like amending the inheritance law were taken for granted. Feudal obligations were relative, and the lord had no right to interfere with the inheritance of his vassals, and he could not even be independent in his own inheritance. The father and son, Heinrich VI and Frederick II, were unable to change the king-selection system based on Frederick I. The truly successful French king relied on the Hundred Years War to eliminate noble heirs to consolidate the territorial centralization center. As soon as the true equal inheritance comes out, the nobles in the country will either pledge their allegiance to other countries or directly go to Luo to dethrone the false king the next day.