The Great American Slaveholder

I love the protagonist's ruthless and conquering methods, but I hope the author won't add any more fantasy elements, otherwise it'll lose its appeal. The protagonist can have a little bit of a cheat code, but it's too far-fetched for an ordinary person to have high combat power.

It wasn't just an Asian man leading a group of white men to buy and sell Black people; aren't Asians a bit out of place in that era?

If it's written in fantasy style, it will lose its readable quality if it becomes unrealistic.

Trolls get hurt by spears too! What kind of super troll disguised as a savage is this? If a knife can't cut through it, that can be explained by a dull, unsharpened knife. But isn't a spear excessive? A sharpened, sturdy stick with a bit of strength is enough to deal with most animals; to think a spear can't kill someone is a joke.

Awake, he wields power over the world; drunk, he rests on the lap of a beauty. Beautiful young women, mature women, married women—these are Cao Cao's favorites. The spirit of the Jian'an era, the legacy of Wei Wu, the pinnacle of American culture.

It's really pointless for a reborn person to go to sea to sell slaves just for money. It would be understandable if they wanted to establish a country overseas, but if it's just for money, a reborn person wouldn't take such a big risk.

There are too many flaws to even begin to criticize.

The baobab tree is hollowed out to store water. Writing a history article without consulting sources? That's just wishful thinking!

I couldn't even finish Chapter 1. If it's a time-travel story, how could the ship's hygiene be so poor, with more than half the crew dying? And they still dared to go to sea? What makes them think they can...? It sounds like a mindless novel produced by a studio; I can't bear to read any more.

There's no such thing as capturing slaves yourself; slaves were captured by locals from other tribes and sold to slave traders.