The Great American Slaveholder

I like the protagonist's approach of cruelty and conquest, but I hope the author doesn't add a fantasy plot, otherwise it will be boring. The protagonist can open a few cheats, but it is too ridiculous for ordinary people to have high strength.

It wasn't an Asian who led a group of white people to buy and sell black people. Were Asians in that era too dramatic?

It is written as a fantasy. Once it is distorted, it will be unreadable.

A troll will be injured if stabbed by a spear! What kind of super troll disguised as a savage? The inability of the knife to cut can explain that the knife is not sharp and has not been sharpened. Is a spear too much? If you sharpen a strong wooden stick and use a little force, it can handle ordinary animals. What's the joke if it can't be stabbed to death with a spear?

He wakes up and holds the power of the world, but he lies drunk on the knees of a beautiful woman. A beautiful young woman, a beautiful mature woman, a married woman, the favorite of Cao thieves, the character of Jian'an, the legacy of Wei and Wu, the pinnacle of America.

It's really meaningless for a reborn person to sell slaves across the sea just for money. If he wants to build a country overseas, it's understandable. If it's just for money, the reborn person won't take such a big risk.

There are so many poisonous points that I don't know how to complain about them.

The baobab tree is hollowed out to store water. Writing a historical article without reading the information is obscene.

I can't stand Chapter 1. Since I traveled through time, how could it be possible that the sanitary conditions on the ship were so poor and half of the people died? Why would they dare to go out to sea? . . It looks too much like a mindless novel produced by a studio, so I dare not read it.

No one catches black slaves by themselves. The black slaves are all captured by the locals and sold to slave traders from prisoners of war from other tribes.