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

Author, your population is wrong. Before Bai Shuang brought more than 1,000 savages, the population was 2,950, and then there were several groups of aliens with dozens of people, and behind them were a group of more than 700 people, and a group of more than 800 refugees. Then there was the town that captured more than 600 people, and there were more than 600 aliens in the back. During this period, there were more or less slaves, refugees, and now the population is guaranteed to be 7,000+. You have swallowed up at least 2,000 people.

How much was the total grain production in the Middle Ages? According to the seed-to-harvest ratio of 1:41:5, it was just enough for food and clothing. To save seeds, 20% was required. The church's tithe was another 10%. Once the other oven fees and land taxes were paid, I could no longer live anymore. If you collect wool from them again and harvest 60% of it, do you really think that the Europeans are not rebelling? Even if there is force, you will not leave any way for others to survive. If you stick your head out, shrink your head, and cut your head, you will die, so it is better to stick your head out and die. The protagonist is right, but I feel like you have written it and he has become an unreasonable tyrant.

Author, didn't you find a problem? Every time a slightly tougher battle is fought, the protagonist needs to personally fight. This makes the army that the protagonist spends so much money to build is useless, and it does not reflect the role of mass-produced plate armor.

I thought I could have a process of fighting for hegemony and write dozens of chapters, but the result is that I transformed into a dragon and captured all the people before conquering the empire. It was too sloppy. The most exciting war was cut off directly, and I started to introduce the abyss invasion directly. This is really boring. You might as well just go straight to it. You have to sit on the toilet to become a god in subspace. I read a story about Lord Farming. He stopped farming and went to fight the Abyss Demon. The twist was abrupt. A few brothers' comments felt the same as mine. I won't give you the 8 monthly passes. You stayed up late for two days and ate a piece of shit. It's very uncomfortable.

I'm a handicapped person. I'm still learning how to use this software after I finished sketching. 😥

Those who can read it are basically those who like farming, but it only took a year to write more than 200 chapters, and the extraordinary lord can live for two hundred years. The outline is a bit messy, and the sense of development is not felt. Do you want to be in a hurry to become emperor in three to five years? It is recommended to speed up the progress. If you add too many definitions to a book, there will be less content.

But all the subordinates have a harem, so why is the protagonist still a virgin? There can't be only one female protagonist, right? If the author is afraid of harmony, he can just write it off in one go.

Have you ever been a baron? Some things are written randomly, and I take it for granted.

I just saw it on the shelves and read it through QQ reading 1 The protagonist's Imperial Church is not deeply penetrated, and the protagonist is in the North. Whether there is any church tax is another matter 2 According to the description in the book, the protagonist charges 60% tax, what happens next? The protagonist is given work points for his work, which is equivalent to being paid back for the work. Those who farm will also receive 40% of the income, and those who work hard (mentioned this when planning to use a scythe to harvest) will also prepare sufficient food 3 This protagonist's entry Crop Lord's harvest increases by 100 % (all dependent on the protagonist's ability), and the protagonist teaches precision farming methods, making farm tools, and selecting seeds. These are all teaching people how to fish and can increase harvests To sum up, if the 60% tax is required to be rebelled, the other lords will not be able to survive. They suppress the rebellion every day, right?

I've only read Chapter 5 and I can't help but comment! I rarely write reviews. After reading 5 chapters, I just want to say that the protagonist is a real fucking medieval noble. He is not coy at all. It is really comfortable to read. Anyway, the first 5 chapters are not poisonous to me at all. After reading it, I decided to follow it!