Holy, Roman, and Even More Imperial

The book review section is now corrupt and full of scoundrels, precisely because of insufficient updates. If authors diligently updated 10,000 words every day, the scoundrels would retreat in fear, and virtuous gentlemen would rejoice. This would be an achievement worthy of praise even from the legendary emperors Yao and Shun! I've heard that calves born in sheepfolds grow up behaving like sheep.

The protagonist clearly has a goal of restoring his kingdom, but so far he hasn't made any plans or taken any action to achieve it. Author, you can write at a slow pace, but you haven't given readers enough exciting moments, nor have you shown the protagonist gradually working towards this goal and generating positive feedback. It's all just drifting along.

The protagonist of the book is generally Japanese-style, always living a solitary life, meaning he has no friends, subordinates, or leaders. He refuses the knight's invitation and establishes himself as a herbalist doctor who is seen by others as a demon. His main job is a wolf-faction witcher, and his secondary job is potion making, following the traditional game route.

It's a fantasy novel disguised as Western fantasy, yet it can change its settings midway through, allowing for cultivation and bloodline purification. It's all about improvisation; a dragon becomes a true dragon, and a true dragon becomes a dragon again. It's all about being born and raised, and then upgrading to a true dragon knight. It's like it's lost its outline; it has a similar feel to *The Throne of Gods*, a patchwork of ideas.

The protagonist kept emphasizing being cunning, but after becoming a knight, he had to fight the envoy for someone unrelated to him—was he contradicting himself? He also turned himself into a wanderer. Furthermore, the protagonist had absolutely no social skills; he relied entirely on his herbalist role to build reputation.

It's strange that the protagonist doesn't knight himself. Although Dongluo has fallen, the protagonist's status as a prince still exists. As a prince of the Eastern Roman Empire, the protagonist would certainly possess the titles of Caesar or Augustus.

🤣If you have cheat codes, why bother with herbs? And then you keep rambling on and on. You can't even write a proper combat rating? You can't write a proper fight scene? The whole thing is just filler. You can just read the title and not even need to read the content, honestly.

It started out like The Witcher, then became Kingdom Come: Deliverance after its release, and now it's like Game of Thrones, but it's well-written. If it had more traffic, it would at least deserve the title of a top-tier work. It's just a pity that it updates too infrequently.

Please, please stop writing about the Kingdom Come: Deliverance duo. Ever since we got the dragon, I haven't wanted to see them at all. If you keep focusing on these two supporting characters, I'm abandoning the book.

Although I also play Kingdom Come: Deliverance and quite like Henry, the strategic importance of dragons in this book is too great. I don't think they deserve two dragons. In a sense, they combined, and indeed could be considered one person, are already the most prestigious beings besides England, France, Habsburg, and the Ottomans. There's a strong sense of disconnect.