I’m Not a Lord

Out of the blue, great products come out. Recently, I actually found a few books that were worth reading among the dozens of reviews. On the contrary, many books by old authors were quite disappointing. Old rules, summarize the story in one sentence, travel through a different world with a medieval background (seems to be low magic and low martial arts), rely on the skill of identifying people through the system, pull up a group of horse bandit brothers, and occupy the barony after robbing the new baron, and take advantage of the king's death to join this world of great contention. The protagonist is both brave and resourceful, and he is the number one in hidden force. From the beginning, he has taken steps step by step, with clear ideas, improving agriculture, increasing productivity, searching for mineral deposits, opening up trade routes, and contacting foreign races. He can be called a model of territorial operation. The system is integrated well, and there are no particularly big problems. It just provides convenience at certain times and speeds up the progress of the story. Special praise to the author for his sophisticated monetary and price system. According to the author's comments, it is directly based on English paper documents. I have also checked all the data and they have not collapsed. This attitude is considered rare in this era. In addition, the division of labor among his subordinates is quite clear, and the characteristics of the six horse bandit brothers are also quite distinct. The third brother is the only one, and the other more than 20 younger brothers are also obedient and obedient. There are no women (there are many women but no stallions, but there is no emotional description). Basically, the territory is full of smart people, and there are no happy people who come out to stir up trouble. So far, the world view has basically been laid out, the rhythm of the main and branch plots is relatively comfortable, and there are no major poisonous points. However, there are still many shortcomings. I cannot describe emotions, so women rely on sticks and carrots or exchange of interests. It is okay to use strengths and avoid weaknesses, but it is always a pity that the arc of an important character is not written. Character arcs are also a problem. Nowadays, basically all the characters are more stereotyped. Although it can be said that the horse bandit period has been adjusted, I still hope to occasionally add the story before the beginning so that the characters can be three-dimensional. The third is the system. It can be seen that the text has been significantly revised, so the descriptions in some places are very vague. For example, the dispatch system and experience such as: collection (1/100), I thought it was necessary to actually send the subordinates out to work, but the results are all virtual. The subordinates should do what they should do, and these experiences only unlock the protagonist's technology tree knowledge. It is recommended to modify this section and simply change it to the protagonist to conduct system simulation training by himself. This will still gain experience and avoid the awkwardness of void dispatch. Writing so much first, the rating is + (including bonus points for the currency system). There are no major poisonous points, and there is no pressure on the protagonist. The design is reasonable and refreshing, and overall it is very comfortable to read. Above.

Welcome to Goose City, no one who comes here is good, you are the one who comes here

It would be nice if it wasn't a system stream. Are there any recommendations for lord-type novels that don't have a system?

Have you ever been a lord? Something scrawled. Take it for granted

I drew a map of the North! Continuously updating! The terrain has not been completely painted yet, and water-based cities have not been added. You can give me more suggestions!

This lord farming article is obviously well written. It is a very good lord article. Nowadays, lord articles are really rare.

The map is as shown

It feels like forcibly paving the way for the protagonist. The king has the largest population and the richest territory. If he dies, why should it be the duke's turn to fight for it. I also didn't see the fighting among the remaining heirs and the internal strife. None of the soldiers and generals owned by the king were seen, as if they disappeared out of thin air.

Can Shen Nong taste it to see if there are any bad tricks for climbing technology trees?

Please read it. Friends who are book lovers, at least read the latest chapter. I would like to recommend 😢