I Started as a Lord Farming the Land, So How Did I Become an Emperor?

Author, your population count is incorrect. Before Bai Shuang brought over 1000 savages, the population was 2950. Then there were several waves of alien tribes, each with several dozen people. After that, there were waves of refugees with over 700 and over 800 people. Then you took over the town with over 600 people. After that, there were over 600 alien tribes.

How much grain was produced in the Middle Ages? With a planting-to-harvest ratio of 1:4 to 1:5, it was barely enough to make ends meet. 20% Had to be reserved for seed, another 10% was paid as tithes by the church, and after paying other expenses such as oven costs and land taxes, it was almost impossible to survive.

Author, haven't you noticed a problem? Every time there's a slightly tough battle, the protagonist has to personally lead the charge. This makes the army he spent so much money building seem useless, and it doesn't demonstrate the effectiveness of mass-produced plate armor.

I thought there would be a battle for supremacy, dozens of chapters in total, but it just turned into a dragon, captured everyone, and conquered the empire. It was too rushed. The most exciting war was cut, and they immediately started introducing the Abyss invasion. This was really boring. You might as well have just made him a god in the Warp and sat on the toilet.

I'm terrible with drawing; I finished the sketch but I'm still learning how to use this software. 😥

Those who can keep reading are mostly fans of farming/development, but it's only been two hundred chapters and a year has passed. By the time you reach the extraordinary level, lords can live for two hundred years. The outline is a bit messy, and the satisfying feeling of development is lost. Is there a rush to become emperor in three to five years? I suggest speeding up the pace; adding too many definitions in a book reduces the actual content.

But all the subordinates have built harems, so why is the protagonist still a virgin? Is it going to be a single-female lead? If the author is worried about censorship, they could just gloss over it.

Have you ever been a baron? Some of your writing is random and based on assumptions.

I just saw it was released; I read it on QQ Reading. 1. The protagonist's imperial church has not penetrated deeply, and the protagonist is in the North, so whether or not the church pays taxes is another matter. 2. According to the book, the protagonist collects 60% of the taxes. What happens after that?

I couldn't help but leave a comment after reading only 5 chapters! I almost never write comments, but after reading 5 chapters, all I can say is that the protagonist is the real medieval nobleman, not pretentious at all, and it's really comfortable to read. Anyway, the first 5 chapters didn't have any flaws for me, and I decided to keep reading after reading them!